Charles Homans

And then what happens?

So from this point on, things are very quiet on the shoot for the next six hours or so.

And then at 6.30, the other guard on duty, a man by the name of Michael Thomas, is delivering breakfast.

And he rolls the cart into the corridor where Epstein's cell is.

And he sees Epstein, part of Epstein's body, motionless through this narrow window in the cell.

And he calls out for him.

There's no movement in the cell.

He opens the door, and he sees Epstein hanging by a noose.

So Michael Thomas, this guard, calls out for the other guard, this woman, Tova Noel.

And Noel activates an alarm.

Meanwhile, Thomas rips Epstein down from where he's hanging.

He lays him out on the floor and starts administering chest compressions.

And he shouts, breathe, Epstein, breathe.

And then she hears him say, we are going to be in so much trouble.

And about an hour later, Epstein's been taken to the hospital and declared dead.

That's right.

In all of our reporting, it was clear that the overwhelming preponderance of circumstantial evidence pointed to suicide.

Epstein had been talking about actively attempting writing references to killing himself for days before this happened.

It's reflected in the notes that he wrote in jail.

People who spent the most time with him, his cellmates...