A Jeffrey Epstein Money Probe Stayed Hidden for 17 Years. We Found It.
Bloomberg Podcasts
Nov 6, 2025 #Law #Investigation #Podcast
How did Jeffrey Epstein make his money? How did he spend it? In exclusive reporting (https://www.bloomberg.com/features/20..., Jason Leopold reveals that federal prosecutors followed Epstein’s money trail almost two decades ago – in an 18-month money laundering inquiry whose existence has remained hidden until now. In this episode, Leopold and co-host Matt Topic dive into Epstein’s old emails, which capture his fury at the probe and his efforts to discredit the investigation and investigators. And they show which “Epstein Files” documents may hold the keys to the Epstein money mystery.
How did Russian pranksters trick a top government official? What happens to documents flushed down White House toilets? The answers exist. The trick is getting the government to disclose them.
By law, nearly every move federal agencies make—every email, every memo, every receipt—belongs to the public. The key to gaining access is the Freedom of Information Act. It’s the tool that forces the government to open its files…though rarely without a fight.
From Bloomberg & No Smiling, Disclosure is a podcast about cracking open those secrets. Join FOIA reporter Jason Leopold and First Amendment attorney Matt Topic for a guided tour of explosive details, bureaucratic foibles and details that powerful people never wanted you to know. Disclosure premieres Oct. 28 on all podcast platforms.
Bloomberg investigative reporter Jason Leopold and First Amendment attorney Matt Topic trade tales from the FOIA trenches, revealing how the US government really works.
Transcript
So, Matt, I've been up since 3:00 a.m. waiting for this story to drop. It better be a big one.
It's huge. Huge. This week, we've got a special episode of Disclosure. Let's go.
Let's go. Let's go. I'm investigative journalist Jason Leopold. I spend most of my days getting documents from the
government. I'm attorney Matt Topic and I fight them in court to open their files when they don't want to. From Bloomberg and No
Smiling. This is Disclosure, a podcast about buying loose government secrets.
The Freedom of Information Act and the unexpected places that takes us.
Cool shirt, Jason. Horror business by the Misfits. This is my annual Halloween shirt. We're
recording this on Friday, October 31st. My favorite day of the year. Halloween.
I swear this is a coincidence. I have on my annual Halloween original misfits hoodie uh that I bring out every
Halloween as I'm giving out candy to the local kids with a soundtrack of like Slayer and Dside and you know a bunch of
like thrash and Oh man, you threw in Dasside. So where you been? You've been quiet this week.
Well Matt, I've been working on a story. A Jeffrey Epstein story by the looks of it. Yes, Matt, that is correct. There's a
breakthrough in the Jeffrey Epstein case. Today Bloomberg is reporting this revelation. The scope of the
investigation to Epstein may have been actually much larger than we previously knew. Congressman Robert Garcia, the
ranking member on House oversight, shared his alarm and this is a huge problem. I mean, part of the investigation is incredibly
troubling. You know, Jeffrey Epstein has been in the news a lot this year. Epstein, of course, is the wealthy and connected
financeier who is convicted of sex trafficking minors before his death and detention in 2019. So, the news cranked
up in the past year again when Donald Trump on the campaign trail said that if he were elected, he'd put out the full
files that the government has on Epstein. However, in July, the Trump
administration backtracked, saying that no further disclosure would be appropriate or warranted. Uh-oh. How did
that go over? Well, it's left a lot of unanswered questions about Epstein that go back almost 20 years to the first
Epstein investigation we know about. That was the federal probe into allegations that he solicited sex with
minors. A lot of the Epstein controversy dates back to that investigation and the
deal that federal prosecutors struck. That deal led Epstein to plead guilty to lesser state charges in Florida and
effectively shielded co-conspirators from prosecution. and it left his accusers in the dark about the deal the
feds were striking. The outcome has been widely derided as far too lenient and it
let Epstein return pretty quickly to a social circles that also included a lot
of well-known wealthy people like say Prince Andrew. Well Matt, it's just Andrew now.
Prince Andrew will no longer be a prince. Something that has not happened in more than a century. King Charles
stripping his brother of all his titles over his ties to the late convicted sex predator Jeffrey Epstein.
Okay. So, there's a lot out about Epstein. And yet, you found something pretty big.
Oh, yeah. I definitely found something pretty big, Matt. I found out about a whole other line of federal
investigation to Epstein that hasn't been reported ever. Not allegations about sex trafficking or sex with
minors, but something else entirely. Money laundering. Wait, what? Let me tell you, Matt, this
really does change a lot about how we look at the whole Epstein affair. There's still big questions about his
money. How a college dropout turned financial adviser built his fortune in the first place. And since he was found
dead in his cell in 2019, those questions have only grown. This summer, Senator Ron Widen, he's the top Democrat
on the Senate Finance Committee, stoked that fire. Now, somewhere in the Treasury Department, Mr. president. Locked away
in a cabinet drawer is a big Epstein file. Widen said his panel reviewed records
compiled by the Treasury's Financial Crimes Enforcement Network, also known as Fininsen, and those records revealed
that major banks processed more than 1.5 billion in suspicious transactions.
That's billion with a B. Yeah. 1.5 billion that Epstein allegedly used to traffic women or in suspicious
transactions that looked a lot like money laundering. 4,725
wire transfers flowing in and out of just one of Mr. Epstein's bank accounts.
That is more than 4,000 potential lines of investigation. So, my new story,
Matt, shows that almost 20 years ago, federal prosecutors were going down a similar path, following Epstein's money
until they just stopped. H Okay, tell me, where does this start?
All right, so I've been learning quite a bit about Jeffrey Epstein these past few months because I've been going through a
trove of emails, 18,000 emails from Epstein's private Yahoo
email account obtained by Bloomberg. And these emails show Epstein in his own
words. They've never been released before. They detail a methodical and
callous approach he took to recruiting young women, his close partnership with Gain Maxwell, and the support he
received from an array of high-powered associates, attorneys, academics, bankers.
So, when is he writing all these emails? These emails from Epstein's inbox span a
20-year time frame. Wow. But the message traffic was most active between like
2005 and 2008, which is critical because that happens to be a pivotal period for
Epstein. That was the period when he came under scrutiny by Florida officials. And it's when the Palm Beach
Police Department opened a criminal investigation into a local man that
teenage girls refer to simply as Jeff. So this first investigation into
allegations relating to sex with minors started locally, but then about a year later in 2006, in came federal
prosecutors from the Southern District of Florida. So how do you know what the feds were
looking into? Do you have documents from their investigation? For the most part, no, I don't. What I
have, though, are Epstein's emails. So, I'm not seeing the investigation itself, just how Epstein and his lawyers reacted
and shaped their legal strategy. From the start, he cast this whole thing as an unfair probe into him, despite that
it focused on his involvement with underage girls, which by then investigators had known about for years.
So, did you get these records through FOIA? No, Matt, I have other ways of getting records.
Could you foyer the DOJ and ask for the prosecutor's records? Yeah, you could. And in fact, a lot of
people have foyed, DOJ, FBI, and even some other agencies for Epstein's
records, which are the records that make up the Epstein files. And in fact, way
back in 2017, Radar Magazine had filed a foyer request with the FBI for Jeffrey
Epstein related records, and they got about a thousand pages released, but it took them suing the FBI to get those
records, and the bureau withheld thousands of other pages. That lawsuit
is still pending. It's still happening right now. And so it's happening alongside the pressure that's coming on
the Trump administration to release the Epstein file. So there is active foil
litigation. There's still a bunch of foyer requests that have been filed for Epstein records.
So we may be learning more through some government records later on possibly. Okay. So where does the
moneyaundering investigation come in? Okay. So, documents in Epstein's inbox show that in November of 2006,
prosecutors issued a subpoena for Epstein's personal income tax returns for the previous two years. Then, in
February 2007, a moneyaundering probe was opened. And around the same time,
prosecutors focused on a pattern of transactions in which Epstein directed some of his employees to withdraw large
amounts of cash to disperse to women around the world he exploited. And that was the basis for a potential charge of
operating an unlicensed money transmitting business. So these emails show Matt that the lead federal
prosecutor on this case requested that a grand jury issue subpoenas for every
financial transaction conducted by Epstein and his six businesses dating to 2003. And I also reported that
prosecutors sent subpoenas to some major banks. And so according to the emails, when Jeffrey Epstein learned that the
investigation had been broadened into financial crimes, how did he take that? Oh, he was furious. In part because the
prosecutor contacted one of his longtime wealth management clients, Les Wexner.
Les Wexner is the billionaire businessman behind Victoria's Secret and
Bath and Body Works. And Epstein's emails show that not long
after the prosecutor's conversation with Wexner, Wexner then took steps to end
Epstein's role as his wealth manager. I'm guessing that didn't go over too
well with Epstein. So what did he do? Epstein pulled in some high-powered lawyers, including Harvard law professor
Alan Dersowitz and former independent counsel Ken Star. And the lawyers launched an aggressive campaign to
discredit the federal prosecutor's attempts to follow the money and pressure higherups to remove the
prosecutor and others from the case or scuttle it entirely.
Dersowitz told Bloomberg that he does not recall any involvement in the
discussions related to allegations of moneyaundering and Ken Starr died in uh
2022. Now, that's interesting, Jason, because listeners on this pod are going to hear a lot about the fact that when
famous people die, you can foyer the FBI and see what files there are, which you
normally can't get while they're alive cuz it's considered an invasion of privacy, but once they've died, you can get records,
which you know very well is my knee-jerk reaction whenever someone prominent dies.
I usually find out about famous people dying when I get a text from Jason about his foyer request before I've even seen
it in the news. So, I took a look on the FBI vault. That's where they post records that are frequently requested if
they've been requested multiple times. And sure enough, there are hundreds of Kenstar pages. All right, let's get back
to the story here. So, who is the federal prosecutor that's issuing these subpoenas and talking to Epstein's
client? So, the lead prosecutor here was an assistant US attorney for the Southern District of Florida. Her name is Marie
Villa. She left that office in 2023 and she declined to comment on the story,
but we already know some things about her broader prosecution. By May 2007,
she had drafted a 53-page indictment and an 82page prosecution memo. And we know
from a Justice Department report that came out in 2020 that Villaa urged her
superiors to move swiftly because she believed that Epstein was continuing to
sexually abuse girls. But the report says that Villaa was stonewalled by senior officials at the office who saw
her as too aggressive. Interesting. So that Justice Department report from
2020, does that mention that the Florida prosecutor was looking into financial crimes?
No, there's not a single mention in that report about financial crimes, but we
know it from Epstein's inbox. And I also talked to a former law enforcement official who was familiar with the case.
And that person said the evidence Villa collected was serious enough that she
wrote in the prosecution memo that Epstein should be charged with money laundering and operating an unlicensed
money transmitting business. And this person also said that the probe lasted
18 months and turned up at least tens of millions of dollars in questionable
financial transactions. And Matt, what is really important here is that these
details have never been disclosed. So everything that we know about the
Epstein investigation that took place in 2006 through 2008 for the most part
center on the sex crimes. There's never been any disclosure around financial
crimes. Yeah, this is really good stuff. So that's what we know about the indictment. It's just a draft
indictment, Jason. Right. Yeah. The indictment has never been publicly released. It was never filed
with the court along with that 82page prosecution memo. And to this day, it remains shrouded in secrecy.
So, he was never indicted for the things that the lengthy memo and draft indictment were contemplating.
No, never. Let's jump to July 2007. She and another prosecutor are then directed
to enter into the negotiations with Epstein and his legal team on a
nonprosecution agreement. So she works up the materials towards an
indictment, but her superiors decide, "We're not going to do that. Let's go negotiate a deal instead."
Well, that's the implication. So, the Justice Department report that was released in 2020 that basically examined
the integrity of the nonprosecution agreement as well as our emails show
that prosecutors wanted Epstein to plead guilty to sex crimes with a minor, register as a sex offender, pay damages
to an undisclosed list of victims, and spend 2 years in prison. But Epstein's lawyers rejected that, and a month in,
these negotiations stalled. So, what happens after that? Well, then on August 16th, 2007, Villa requested
that a grand jury issue subpoenas for Epstein's financial records dating back to 2003. And on the same day, she also
sent a letter informing Epstein's defense attorneys that she would continue investigating his finances as
long as the nonprosecution agreement remained unsigned. And in the emails, you can see Epste and his lawyers are
grappling with this. So, they prepare a 22-page document titled Enri Grand Jury
investigation of Jeffrey Ebstein. Hey, it's Enray. Um, I like to say Enri. Do you really? Um, because I have no idea. Uh, yeah. I
mean, that's what I usually say. Enray. That's legal speak for with regard to grand jury investigation of Jeffrey
Epstein. And you can see from the track changes that there were a lot of edits here from J E. And those are Epstein's
initials. And there's a line in it from Villaa that says, quote, in other words,
if the sex offense case is resolved, the office would close its investigation to other areas as well. The matter has not
been and it does not appear that it will be resolved. So, the money laundering investigation continues and request
number six, seeking records of every financial transaction conducted by Epstein and his six businesses from
January 1st, 2003 to the present, will not be withdrawn. So, the prosecutor is basically saying,
"Plead to the sex offense charges or we're continuing on with the moneyaundering investigation." Well, it's hard to say for sure, but he
signs the nonprosecution agreement on September 24th, 2007. one day before
Vilifia says she was prepared to indict him and he would ultimately agree to plead guilty to two sex charges, state
level charges, not federal charges. And that's what led to all these criticisms that the deal was way too
easy on him. In part, yes. And the fact that it later came out, the women who had accused
Epste didn't know the feds were making this deal. So Epste agrees to the deal, the
moneyaundering investigation goes away, and that's that. Not exactly. I'll tell
you what happens after the break. [Music]
So, it's September 2007. Epstein has just agreed to admit sex charges as part
of this nonprosecution agreement. But according to the Epstein emails we obtained, the federal investigation and
the moneyaundering probe didn't end there. The prosecutor, Marie Vana, she
kept both the sex crimes and financial crimes investigations open as she began
working with Epstein's attorneys to reach an agreement on certain terms of the plea deal. And Epstein was insensed.
He and his attorneys immediately took steps to back out of the agreement he'd signed. And on October 15th, 2007,
Epstein sends himself an email and attached a word document he wrote titled, "Did you know that?" I see some
of that in the story. So, what does it say? Okay, so this document contains 29
complaints about the federal investigation. It portrays his victims as unreliable witnesses and drug abusers
vying for his money, and it casts the investigators and prosecutors as biased,
inept, and unethical. and he says he was unfairly targeted by the financial investigation. Here are a few bullet
points. Ooh. Point 20. She begins a moneyaundering investigation without the
necessary requirement of specified illegal funds. Point 21. She says she is
contemplating charging a violation of a money transmitting statute, though Epstein has no such business.
So, he's lashing out. His email is becoming pretty frantic. You could see Epstein venting about the prosecution in another email he wrote in
November 2007 to Jimmy Kaine, the former chief executive officer of Bear Sterns
and another friend. Matt, read the subject. Subject line. This is how crazy. Jason,
what does Epstein write? Okay, so this is a lengthy email and he starts off
this email, Matt, by writing, "My team consists of professionals with over 250
years of criminal experience." Wait, wait, criminal experience or
criminal justice experience? No. No. 250
years of criminal experience. Look, my guys know about crime, and what they're
telling me is this isn't a crime. One thing you need to know about Epstein's emails is they contain so many
typos and grammatical errors, misspelled words, and we just published it as he
wrote it. So, yeah. But yes, 250 years of criminal experience. I'm going to
jump in here too and and just note his email address is littlest [email protected].
That's how it reads. That's how it reads. Littlest Jeff, but it's actually
Little St. Jeff, which is the name of the island he bought. Oh, it looks like Littlest Jeff, but
it's Little St. Jeff. Yeah. So the email goes on to say, "In an abundance of care, we have also
consulted with outside experts and former Justice Department officials. The
clear and unanimous consensus is they find the conduct outrageous. And
frankly, not one of them has been able to recall seeing anything like this before. And among the outrageous
behavior he accuses the feds of is demanding that he register as a sex offender and pay his quote alleged
victims a minimum of $150,000 each. In his letter to Kain, he accuses
the federal government of engaging in quote virtual extortion.
I got to say, I mean, this guy's facing some pretty serious stuff. And I think he's worth a lot of money at this point.
And he's quibbling over the amount of money to be paid to the victims. Yeah, he is questioning whether they are
actually victims. That's what is laid bare in these emails during the course
of the government's investigation and prosecution. And this particular email goes on to say, quote, they demanded a
jail sentence for someone who had no criminal history, no violence, drugs, no
position of authority. Then when they were confronted with an extensive brief as to why these statutes did not apply,
they threatened to bring a money crime based on an illegal money transmitting
business, even though no such business ever actually existed. I got to say, as a lawyer, this guy
sounds like a nightmare of a client. So anyway, now you have an email a week later. What's that about? Epstein is
sending himself an email with a file he's intending for his attorneys to send to the top federal prosecutor in
southern Florida, Alex Aosta. The documents called Aosta challenge. It
criticizes prosecutor Villa who's leading the investigation, especially her focus on his alleged financial
crimes. And he also faults the department for ignoring its own policy of so-called horizontal equity, which is
supposed to ensure a level playing field in prosecutions. He's saying they're prejudiced against
rich people. That's his argument. They're prejudiced against rich people. So tell me more about what that letter says.
Okay, here's part of it. The policy clearly implies that a man of wealth should be treated no differently than
any of those less fortunate. That has certainly not happened here, though many cases of a similar and even more serious
nature have been resolved with a sentence of house arrest. We were told that it was not available to my client
because it would be considered mansion arrest. My client under investigation
for a sex offense has been asked for his income tax returns, all bank accounts,
his medical records threatened with a moneyaundering charge. Though the minimum prerequisite of a specified
unlawful activity could not be described. Okay. So Epstein's high-powered lawyers
are engaging with US attorney Alex Aosta. That's the Alex Aosta.
Yes, the Alex Aosta, Matt, the US labor secretary in Donald Trump's first
administration. And years before he got that job, he was a US attorney for the Southern District of Florida who oversaw
the Epstein prosecution and the deal he worked out. That deal finally came together in June of 2008, 9 months after
Epstein signed his nonprosecution agreement and after relentless letters from Epstein's lawyers. In its final
form, the agreement allowed him to escape federal charges, serve a reduced jail sentence, and shield his
co-conspirators from prosecution. Alex Aosta signed off on the plea deal. So, what does this mean for Aosta now?
Well, Matt, I'm glad you asked. Last month, Aosta met with the House Committee on Oversight and Government
Reform. And during that interview, Representative Melanie Stanbury, she's a
New Mexico Democrat on the committee, asked Aosta whether his office had discussed potential financial crimes and
whether that factored into the decision not to pursue federal charges. So what did he say? What was his answer?
Well, according to the transcript of his interview that committee released this month, Acasta answered, quote, I don't
recall a financial aspect. And then he went on to say, "To my recollection, the discussion was focused on the sex
crimes." And so what do the emails that you obtained add to that?
Well, the emails and documents from Epstein's Yahoo account show that prosecutors in Aosta's office discussed
the financial crimes component of the investigation with Acasta and copied him on correspondence about it. I spoke with
Senator Ron Widen's office for my story and in a statement he said the new details quote only raise additional
questions about Aosta's truthfulness and then Widen also said that the best case
scenario according to his story that's Aosta's story is that it was by incompetence rather than by choice that
he allowed Epstein to go on trafficking women and girls for another decade. Wow. So what has Aosta said? So Aosta's
attorney told Bloomberg that he stands by his testimony. He said that back in
2006, the Southern District of Florida employed over 200 attorneys working on
countless investigations. And although Aosta approved of the Epstein matter, he
did not direct that or any investigation. That's what his attorney said. So this whole financial crimes
investigation of Epstein that happened almost 20 years ago, but it managed to
stay pretty quiet. This has never been out there. Well, there was a hint of it. Remember in the emails that I read, the
lead prosecutor in the case, Marie Vela, she was on the receiving end of a lot of
attacks from Epstein's attorneys. And at one point, she responded in a five-page letter to one of the lawyers. She
writes, quote, "The time has come for me to respond to the everinccreasing
attacks on my role in the investigation and negotiations."
And that letter made its way into a court filing in a 2016 lawsuit filed by
Epstein's victims. So, the letter was public, but no one ever picked up on it.
And at the bottom of one of the pages, Vilifa included a footnote and she calls
out the Epstein lawyer for quote unfounded allegations in your letter
about document demands the money laundering investigation,
contacting potential witnesses, speaking with the press, and the like. So she mentions a moneyaundering
investigation. Yeah, there was a mention, one breadcrumb, easy to miss. But now we
have way more. So when I see this Jason, I mean I'm
thinking there's got to be all kinds of foyas to be asking, right? So there are a ton of foyas that could
be filed for this material. And you know, as I said earlier, Matt, this
these records presumably make up what's in the Epstein files. So the letters
that were sent to the government by Epstein's attorneys could be requested through the FOYA, but the Justice
Department, the FBI has already said that they are not releasing any more
records from the so-called Epstein files. What could the public request
through FOYA from say the Department of Justice or FBI? Well, I mean, prosecutor
records, FBI records, these things are all what are called agency records under FOYA. And so, they're subject to
disclosure um unless an exemption applies. And when you get into criminal kinds of records and law enforcement
records, there's a lot of things that can be withheld. Names of people who are
alive, whether they're a witness or a suspect or just incidentally mentioned,
it's often hard to get those. I mean, you can sometimes overcome that with sufficient public interest, and I think
there is an awful lot of public interest and legitimate public interest in getting to the bottom of the Epstein
prosecution and how all this stuff was handled. You know, you can have withholdings based on ongoing
investigations, but at this point, Epstein has died. They're not going to charge him with anything further. You
know, I suppose there could be others who maybe there's still some active investigations, but I haven't heard of
that. And that seems kind of unlikely. And you have like investigative techniques and and things like that that
you know they could say well we were using these secret techniques and if we disclose them then it would be harmful
to other investigations. So I think that in general there should be things that the public could know under FOYA around
this especially given the high public interest in disclosure. Yeah. And none of this would be controversial for the government to
process. I mean, for example, if I wanted to gain access to the various
letters that went to, say, the US attorney's office in the Southern District of Florida and correspondence
around that, would that be withheld under attorney client privilege, uh, deliberative process, or could could I
get that? Could we get that? Well, yeah. If you're talking you're talking about the exchange of letters
between the prosecutors and Epstein's lawyers. Yeah. Yeah. No, definitely not
privileged. I mean, it's the opposite of privilege. You're disclosing it to your adversary. So, that's not privilege.
It's not going to be deliberative process because they're not like deliberating together. They're adverse
to each other, right? So, now the the government's internal discussions about how to respond to a letter from Epstein.
Then you're going to run into some exemptions around attorney work product and potentially attorney client
privilege and deliberative process and stuff like that. But all that back and forth, that's not going to be
privileged. There could be some privacy redactions or some other things like that, but um that's that's the opposite
of privileged. Yeah, that raises the question as to why the Justice Department and the FBI made
the final decision in July that they would not release any additional files
from the Epstein investigation. files like we were just discussing like the various correspondence that took place
between the prosecutors and Epstein's lawyers. I mean, some of that has been disclosed in civil litigation as
exhibits, but based on what I've seen in Epstein's emails and what I've reported
through this story, it's really clear that there are a lot of records that the
Justice Department and FBI have that could appease many of those who are
clamoring for some more info from the so-called Epstein files. Yeah. I mean, this is the maddening
thing that I've seen and you've seen over and over again. Both political parties, all levels of government running on a campaign saying, "We're
going to be transparent, and when the time comes, yeah, no, we're not going to be so transparent after all." So, Jason,
what's the takeaway? When I talked to Ron Widen, he said moneyaundering charges would have been a centerpiece in what he called any
serious prosecution of Epstein. He said resolving the federal moneyaundering case as part of the government's
nonprosecution agreement was a staggering miscarriage of justice. And another expert I spoke with, a former
top moneyaundering prosecutor, said if the money laundering investigation had
continued, it's possible that prosecutors may have been able to identify other individuals and
institutions that facilitated Epstein's sex trafficking operation or recovered
more restitution for his victims. And beyond that, it's a reminder that there's just more to the Epstein story.
And you can see how the prosecutor's files could shed some light on one of the central mysteries of Epstein, the
source of his money. If prosecutors were following the money long before the public demand a full accounting of his
case, what other evidence might they have gathered? And that presumably is still in the
files. So that's it for this week. Since this
is a special episode, we won't have a public episode next week, but subscribers will be able to access our
next episode then, and you won't want to miss it. Here's why. We should estimate how many presidential
records would fit inside the toilet. There were these big sink holes both at the White House and on Mara Lago's lawn.
Matt, sink holes. Sink holes. There is a chance that some intrepid spelunkers could find these
documents in the sewage system. Heather, I want to go on a sewer tour. You really want to go on a sewer tour?
This feels like, I don't know, a Nicholas Cage movie. That's next Tuesday. Early access for subscribers.
From Bloomberg and No Smiling. This is Disclosure. The show is hosted by Matt Topic and me, Jason Leupold. It's
produced by Heather Schroering and Shan Cannon for No Smiling. Our editor for Bloomberg is Jeff Grokott. Our executive
producers for Bloomberg are Sage Bowman and me, Jason Leopold. And our executive
producers for No Smiling are Sean Cannon, Heather Schroing, and Matt Topic. The Disclosure theme song is by
Nick with additional music by Nick and Epidemic Sound. Sound design and mixing
is by Sean Cannon. Special thanks to my co-authors on this story, Jeff Cow, Max
Abson, Harry Wilson, Ava Benny Morrison, and Surya Matu. For more transparency
news and important document dumps, you can subscribe to my weekly Foyaf Files newsletter at bloomberg.com/foyafiles.
That's fia a files. To get every episode early on Apple Podcasts, become a
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What's up, Bella? She only wants to growl at me, not rip my face off. I said get your punk inside, girl.
