Tonya Mosley

Describe who Leon Black is.

Vicki, you've been talking about some of those first victims of Epstein who came forward, and there is a serious problem with this file dump, as we have been reporting over the last, really, week or so, because at least 43 full names of victims were left unredacted, including minors, some appearing over 100 times, while names of

these alleged enablers and people in powerful roles were blacked out.

And the DOJ says that it's a technical or human error, but the harm is still done.

I want to play a clip from a voice you know well.

It's Annie Farmer.

As you mentioned, she was 16 when she says she was sexually assaulted by Epstein and Maxwell.

She was one of the witnesses whose testimony helped convict Maxwell.

And she and her sister Maria were the first people to go on the record with you in 2002.

And she spoke with NPR's All Things Considered recently.

And here's what she said about the files.

Let's listen.

We just heard Annie Farmer on All Things Considered raising questions that I think gets at the heart of this.

We heard her mention Virginia Euphrae, who was a victim who died by suicide just last year in April of 2025.

What Annie is asking is,

Not just what's in the files, but what's not there.

The trail of what was done with that information.

19 girls, some as young as 14.

What did these files tell you about where the investigation stopped and why?

What is the most egregious point that you have with it?