Ghislaine Maxwell wants immunity and an advance look at questions before she will talk to Congress about Jeffrey Epstein. A pardon would be nice, too.

An attorney for the Jeffrey Epstein accomplice outlined the conditions she'd demand before speaking to lawmakers.

The Trump administration has dealt with weeks of criticism for the Justice Department's decision not to release files about Jeffrey Epstein.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Ghislaine Maxwell, the imprisoned former girlfriend of disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein, is open to answering questions from Congress — but only if she is granted immunity from future prosecution for her testimony, her lawyers said Tuesday.

Maxwell is currently serving currently a 20-year prison sentence for conspiring with Jeffrey Epstein to sexually abuse minors. She was convicted in 2021 and sentenced in June 2022.

She was central to helping Jeffrey Epstein abuse young girls. But convicted sex offender Maxwell may not be the silver bullet the Trump administration needs.

Washington Examiner's Sarah Bedford and FOX Business' Charlie Gasparino weigh in on President Donald Trump facing media scrutiny over being mentioned in the Epstein files amid the Justice Department's meeting with accomplice Ghislaine Maxwell.