Epstein's Will: Five Million for Edward Rød-Larsen

0:00On May 1st, new emails from the Department of Justice shed light on the clothes bond between Jeffrey Epstein and Edward Rode Larson, one-time cars, 25-year-old son of prominent Norwegian diplomats. Edward, who took his own life this week in Oslo, got major perks from Epstein, including work experience at places like Christie's Auction House, and career advice on everything from haircuts to speaking skills. Edward even left $5 million to Edward, and another $5 million to his twin sister Emma, in his will back in 2019, the same. Amount he gave Galein Maxwell. The relationship went deep, with Epstein acting like a mentor uncle, editing Edward's college application to New York University, and pulling strings. Through his network for bank internships, Edward's parents, Terje Rode Larson, and Mona Jewel, stayed connected to, even visiting Epstein's private island, Little St. James, when their kids were, about 10 years old.

1:00This was years after Epstein's 2008 conviction for sex crimes. These diplomats helped broker the Oslo Accords in the 1990s for Israeli-Palestinian piece, but now, face a rough spotlight. Terje quit his UN-linked job after admitting a $130,000 loan from Epstein, and Mona resigned as ambassador. Both deny corruption charges from Norwegian police, who just opened a probe into their Epstein links. Recent DOJ files show more details, like Epstein sending big cash gifts to Edward at his elite UK boarding school, and following up on his job. Placements. The parents blame media frenzy for their son's death, saying it dragged their family into a harsh public layer. That inheritance for the kids remains locked in U.S. Virgin Islands court battles nearly seven years later, while investigations into the whole saga. Keep unfolding across borders.