a jury in new york has found the british socialite ghislaine maxwell guilty of having helped the late financier, jeffrey epstein, sexually abuse teenage girls. the jurors found the sixty— year— old guilty of another four charges connected with procuring the victims and facilitating the abuse. she was found not guilty on one other charge. the defence team is expected to appeal against the verdict. the convictions mean maxwell faces the possibility of spending the rest of her life in prison. our correspondent nomia iqbal is outside the courthouse in manhattan with the latest. thejury had been the jury had been deliberating for nearly six full days on the fate of maxwell. they returned earlier today delivering their verdicts. six counts, as you mentioned there, finding her not guilty on count two. i want to read with the account was, enticing a minor to travel to engage in illegal sex acts. that was in reference to one of the four women whose testimonies made at the heart of the prosecution case, this is someone called jane, that was not her real name. she was found guilty on all the other counts, including the most serious count which is to do with the sex trafficking —— sex trafficking of minors and that carries up to a0 years in jail. in total, it's 65 years that ghislaine maxwell is facing, if she is ordered to serve all five sentences consecutively. i just want to remind you of what the jury had to decide here. they had to decide whether ghislaine maxwell and jeffrey epstein where partners in crime or whether she was a scapegoat to his crimes. the defence had argued that she was being punished for what he did. he killed himself in a jail sale date in exile here in new york a few years ago while awaiting his own trial. the defence said the government went after her because they couldn't go after him, whereas the prosecution's argument was that regardless what happened tojeffrey epstein two years ago, ghislaine maxwell was independently responsible for the crimes that she carried out. they said she wasn't an innocent bystander, she wasn't just an employee that came in and out ofjeffrey epstein�*s life, that she was constantly present. this was reflected in the testimony of the four women who took to the stand. they talked about the relationship they had built with ghislaine maxwell, that she was someone who was charming, educated, part of the upper edges of society. she was age appropriate, and they felt comfortable with her. and through her, they would go on to set up these massages, which were sexual in nature, and then they were forced to perform the sex acts, and many of them were getting caught up in a cycle of abuse for many, many years. ghislaine maxwell did speak in court last week, and that was to confirm that she would not take to the stand to defend herself. she had said that she did not believe the government had proven the charges against her without —— with reasonable doubt. at the jury rejecting that argument, they believe that argument, they believe that the prosecution did prove that the prosecution did prove that case, certainly in the five of those counts that ghislaine maxwell knowingly did what she dead, and as i say, she does now face the rest of her life behind bars. she turns 60 on christmas day. ijust want to let you know that we are expecting to have potentially from herfamily, potentially from her family, the potentially from herfamily, the four siblings have been quite everyday to support her. we are also expecting to hear from the defence. i want to quickly let you know in a statement from the us attorney, damon williams, remember, this is a big win for the us government. ghislaine maxwell has been under suspicion for more than a decade. and they have said, "they welcomed the verdict and they commend the bravery of the victims who came forward. they said that their courage and willingness to face therapies are made this case and today's results possible. spencer kuvin is an attorney who represented three victims in thejeffrey epstein sex crime case in 2008 — he's been giving me his reaction. i know that this is a victory not — i know that this is a victory notiust_ i know that this is a victory notjust for victims that testified, that should be seen as a _ testified, that should be seen as a victory for all victims of mass — as a victory for all victims of mass ghislaine maxwell and mr epstein — mass ghislaine maxwell and mr epstein. and a victory, as you have — epstein. and a victory, as you have heard _ epstein. and a victory, as you have heard before, on behalf of all of— have heard before, on behalf of all of these victims, men, women, _ all of these victims, men, women, boys, girls everywhere that we — women, boys, girls everywhere that we are afraid to come out and speak— that we are afraid to come out and speaktheir that we are afraid to come out and speak their truth, and now they— and speak their truth, and now they know— and speak their truth, and now they know that if they do that people — they know that if they do that people will listen and justice can be — people will listen and justice can be served. | people will listen and “ustice can be served.* people will listen and 'ustice can be served. i wanted to ask ou can be served. i wanted to ask you about _ can be served. i wanted to ask you about that, _ can be served. i wanted to ask you about that, the _ can be served. i wanted to ask you about that, the wider - you about that, the wider context here. you do genuinely think it is that significant, that it will have ramifications beyond this case. i absolutely do. i beyond this case. i absolutely do- i know — beyond this case. i absolutely do. i know that _ beyond this case. i absolutely do. i know that my _ beyond this case. i absolutely do. i know that my clients - beyond this case. i absolutely i do. i know that my clients were looking forward to a similar verdict _ looking forward to a similar verdict with respect to jeffrey epstein — verdict with respect to jeffrey epstein as well, and it was an absolute _ epstein as well, and it was an absolute tragedy that the us attorneys office and the government allowed him to die in government allowed him to die mail— government allowed him to die injail here in the states. sub to be — injail here in the states. sub to be able _ injail here in the states. sub to be able to see justice be done — to be able to see justice be done with respect to maxwell should — done with respect to maxwell should not only be a victory for these _ should not only be a victory for these women but also for victims — for these women but also for victims around the world to know— victims around the world to know that the justice system will hold these people accountable regardless of their wealth — accountable regardless of their wealth and power throughout the world _ wealth and power throughout the world. ~ . , ., wealth and power throughout the world. ~ . y., ., ~ wealth and power throughout the world. ~ . ., ~ ., world. what did you make of maxwell's — world. what did you make of maxwell's defence _ world. what did you make of maxwell's defence case, - world. what did you make of maxwell's defence case, or i world. what did you make of| maxwell's defence case, or at least part of the case that she was essentially being used as a scapegoat here for epstein�*s crimes because, of course, he is now dead. crimes because, of course, he is now dead-— is now dead. well, i continue categorically. _ is now dead. well, i continue categorically, i— is now dead. well, i continue categorically, i represented l categorically, i represented nine — categorically, i represented nine victims ofjeffrey epstein and two — nine victims ofjeffrey epstein and two of them had direct stories— and two of them had direct stories to tell with respect to miss — stories to tell with respect to miss maxwell's direct part in the alleged abuse when it came to these — the alleged abuse when it came to these young women. so, by no means— to these young women. so, by no means was— to these young women. so, by no means was she a passive observer— means was she a passive observer or near girlfriend in this— observer or near girlfriend in this relationship. for my client— this relationship. for my client 's_ this relationship. for my client 's standpoint, they have claimed — client 's standpoint, they have claimed that she was an active abuser— claimed that she was an active abuser and took part in both the recruitment as well as the sexual— the recruitment as well as the sexual abuse, so seeing her put forward — sexual abuse, so seeing her put forward a — sexual abuse, so seeing her put forward a defence like that was insulting — forward a defence like that was insulting to the young girls i represented.— insulting to the young girls i represented. and what do you think happens _ represented. and what do you think happens now? _ represented. and what do you think happens now? daily - represented. and what do you | think happens now? daily with represented. and what do you l think happens now? daily with a legal process continuing, appeals, sentencing, what are your thoughts on what comes next? , , ., next? yes, well, there is a second _ next? yes, well, there is a second trial _ next? yes, well, there is a second trial that _ next? yes, well, there is a second trial that comes - next? yes, well, there is a i second trial that comes next for perjury. i think that that is going _ for perjury. i think that that is going to be rather simple, given— is going to be rather simple, given the _ is going to be rather simple, given the verdict in this particular case, she will probably try to plea—bargain her way— probably try to plea—bargain her way through that particular trial as — her way through that particular trial as opposed to another full trial, _ trial as opposed to another full trial, and then secondarily, she will have a sentencing. absent sentencing kit includes maximum imprisonment up to around 40 years— imprisonment up to around 40 years behind bars. i don't years behind bars. idon't think— years behind bars. i don't think she _ years behind bars. i don't think she will get the maximum, but my— think she will get the maximum, but my hope is that the federal judge _ but my hope is that the federal judge will not be in any way lenient— judge will not be in any way lenient and give her a very long — lenient and give her a very long sentence to where she will probably spend most of the rest of her— probably spend most of the rest of her life — probably spend most of the rest of her life behind bars. let's hear from our correspondent aleem maqbool who's outside the court in new york. tonight marks the final fall from grace for ghislaine maxwell, because a jury in the courthouse behind me has decided that she wasn'tjust a bystander to the crimes, the sexual offences, committed byjeffrey epstein. they decided that she was herself a predator, an active participant in the sexual abuse of teenagers, and they did that by finding her guilty on five counts, the most serious of which was for sex trafficking. ghislaine maxwell will now finally pay for her terrible crimes. her victims were robbed ofjustice for decades, but four of them have helped put a now infamous sexual predator behind bars. each was from a troubled or cash—strapped home, and the court heard how ghislaine maxwell gained their trust. during their explicit and emotional testimony they told the jury how she instructed them to give the latejeffrey epstein massages that turned sexual. all but one, annie farmer, testified anonymously, using a pseudonym orjust theirfirst name. jane said maxwell participated in her sexual encounters with epstein. "i was terrified and felt gross and ashamed. "when you're ia, you have no idea what's going on," she said. kate said, after sexual contact with epstein, maxwell asked her if she had fun, saying she was such a good girl and one of his favourites. carolyn said maxwell told her she had a great body for epstein and his friends, before touching her breasts. and annie farmer, the only victim who publicly identified herself, said ghislaine maxwell gave her an unsolicited massage and rubbed her breasts. she said, "i so badly wanted to get off the table and have the massage be done." legal experts said the defence's attack on the women's memories and motives didn't help ghislaine maxwell overcome the compelling evidence. she had the disadvantage of having to try to explain away this parade of young girls who were coming in and out of the home daily, and she claimed she knew none of that, that it never happened. and that's very, very difficult for the jurors to credit, and when the jurors concluded that ghislaine maxwell was a liar, they concluded that she was a predator. police raids of epstein's homes showed the duo's jet—setting, luxurious lifestyle. in this photo, the pair are seen relaxing at the queen's balmoral residence, when prince andrew reportedly invited the couple to the estate. the staggering wealth on display from opulent properties in florida, new york, new mexico, and even epstein's own private island, nicknamed little sainttjeff, only highlighted how they used their power together over the years to lure, intimidate and silence everyone around them. house rules, including this manual, told staff to be deaf, dumb and blind, forbidding them from making eye contact with epstein. i think this guilty verdict is immensely meaningful to sexual abuse victims everywhere, that no matter who you are, no matter what kinds of circles you travel in, no matter how much money you have, no matter how many years have passed since the sexual abuse, justice is still possible. ghislaine maxwell will be sentenced at a later date, and she still faces a second trial for perjury — a charge which she denies. well, the trial of ghislaine maxwell is just one of the court cases associated with the activities ofjeffrey epstein, who, as we heard earlier, died in prison shortly after he was convicted of sex offences. another one of those court cases is a civil suit being taken by virginia giuffre — formerly virginia roberts — against prince andrew, accusing him of sexual assault. those are allegations that prince andrew has always strenuously denied. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. caught by the camera in this now—infamous photograph — on the left, prince andrew, in the centre, the then—i7—year—old virginia roberts, and on the right, smiling for the camera, ghislaine maxwell. andrew's friendship with ghislaine maxwell goes back more than 20 years. here he is with her injune 2000. at the time, she was jeffrey epstein's girlfriend. epstein was there as well. he, too, was a guest of prince andrew. andrew spoke about his friendship with epstein and his girlfriend, ghislaine maxwell, in his newsnight interview. in 2000, epstein was a guest at windsor castle and at sandringham. he was brought right into the heart of the royal family at your invitation. but certainly at my invitation, not at the royal family's invitation. but remember that it was his girlfriend that was the key in this. he was the, as it were, plus—one to some extent, in that aspect. am i right in thinking you threw a birthday for epstein's girlfriend, ghislaine maxwell, at sandringham? no, it was a shooting weekend. a shooting weekend? just a straightforward shooting weekend. racing at ascot, shooting at sandringham and a trip to balmoral. this photograph, an exhibit at maxwell's trial in new york, shows epstein and maxwell relaxing at the queen's balmoral estate. they were there at andrew's invitation. andrew categorically denies knowing of any improper activities by epstein or anyone else. his lawyers are mounting a robust defence against the civil lawsuit brought against him in new york by virginia roberts — or virginia giuffre as she is now. in a submission to the court, andrew's legal team say the case should be dismissed. they said the allegation against him are baseless and motivated by giuffre's desire for a payday at his expense. whatever the truth of those allegations, it's clear that andrew had a long—lasting friendship with ghislaine maxwell. it was to her that andrew turned when virginia roberts�*s allegations surfaced. in january 2015, andrew e—mailed maxwell... ..he wrote, to which maxwell replied... however, by the time andrew did his interview with newsnight, he seemed to want to distance himself from his old friend. that's her problem. i'm afraid i'm not in a position to be able to comment one way or the other. a court in new york has now delivered its verdict on ghislaine maxwell. in a few weeks, another court in new york consider the civil lawsuit against prince andrew brought by virginia giuffre. andrew's lawyers will once again plead his innocence of any impropriety. nicholas witchell, bbc news. tonight, though, is about the fate of ghislaine maxwell, who, after years of suspicion, a long time on the run, even, now looks at a lengthy term in prison potentially, and it looks likely that she will spend the rest of her life behind bars. and virginia giuffre hasjust released a statement in reaction to the verdicts: in the statement she says: she goes on to say... earlier, the bbc spoke to the prominent us lawyer, lisa bloom, who has represented eight women who say they were abused byjeffrey epstein. she says it takes a lot of courage for victims of sexual abuse to testify. nobody wants to go to court and testify in a sexual assault trial. most people will never even call an attorney. most people will just somehow managed to live with it. it takes extraordinary courage not only to go in and testify in front of a room full of strangers, but then to be cross—examined for hour after hour about every detail of your life, but the most humiliating aspects of your life, and that's what four women dead in this case. they did it because it was the right thing to do. there was no money in it for them, they had already gotten payments from the victim compensation fund, but they did it because they wanted to get justice against ghislaine maxwell, convicted sex trafficker ghislaine maxwell, i can now say. and they did a benefit to all of us by what they did. there is no question that in our criminaljustice system, having money and power is a huge advantage. and i am not here, i am not going to be pollyanna and say this just goes to show no matter how much money you have you always be brought to justice, because of course that is not true. ghislaine maxwell has mocked free on this earth for 60 years. shejust free on this earth for 60 years. she just celebrated free on this earth for 60 years. shejust celebrated her birthday and christmas in prison. i hope she never has a day of freedom the rest of her life for what she's done to so many women and girls. she got 60 years of freedom whereas i think other people who not wealthy and powerful would have had a lot less. but it does show us that there is always hope. and i also want to say that the four accusers who testified, they are in perfect people. they admitted to drug addiction, to selling sex or money, to having prior inconsistent statements, to having you know, asserted claims for money, which i don't think is a bad thing for the victim compensation fund, that was used against them. so, all of that came out at the trial and they endured it, but the jury and they endured it, but the jury saw through it, they saw that you don't have to be a perfect prison, nobody is to come forward with a claim of sexual abuse, and especially when there are four women who have very similar stories, i think that's what really sealed it for them. sarah krissoff is a former prosecutor at the southern district of new york and now in a private practice. she says the jury's deliberation was careful and considered. there is only one count that they did not find miss maxwell guilty of. what that shows to me is the jury really carefully considered each count and i think the questions that they posed during the course of deliberations reflected that as well. sorry, the line is slightly delayed, but we're absolutely fine. we'll carry on. so given that verdict, that careful consideration that you spoke of there, what happens next? absolutely. miss maxwell has a period of time to file a notice of appeal. that will happen not until she is sentenced. so the next part of this process is essentially post—verdict motions. in every case, in every trial, the defendant has an opportunity to make motions to the court, telling the court, "hey, this verdict went against the weight of the evidence, this verdict shouldn't stand," asking the court to overturn the verdict. those are largely unsuccessful motions, but every defendant has the right to make those motions and they do make those motions. then there's sentencing. before the sentencing, a report called the presentence report is prepared. that's prepared by the probation department, which is an arm of the court. then the court sentences the defendant, taking into account what is in the presentence report, taking into account the submissions by the government and the defence. let's justjump on that sentencing issue, because, clearly, those presentencing reports have not been submitted, so we cannot know what that sentencing is. butjust to try and work out what ballpark we are in here, the most serious count, sex trafficking of minors, a maximum sentence of a0 years. is this the kind of sentences that you would be expecting now? absolutely. i think she faces a very significant prison sentence here. several of the counts do carry mandatory minimum sentences, given the involvement of minors. thejudge has really great discretion to impose a significant sentence, and based on the evidence that was presented at trial, frankly, i expect thejudge to impose a very severe sentence upon her. 0ne one of the things i want to touch on now, thejury in one of the things i want to touch on now, the jury in those deliberations, when the media, the public are waiting for a verdict in cases like this, there is lots of effort to try and read into what's going on by little clues, byjuries requesting more evidence or how long they take to deliberate. what do you make of that in this case? i what do you make of that in this case?— this case? i mean, i can tell you that _ this case? i mean, i can tell you that prosecution - this case? i mean, i can tell you that prosecution team i this case? i mean, i can tell. you that prosecution team and the defence team did the same, right? so they took those notes and really try to infer from those notes where it's heading. i think, those notes where it's heading. ithink, again, they those notes where it's heading. i think, again, they notes from thejury really i think, again, they notes from the jury really indicated that they were carefully and thoroughly going through each count and evaluating the evidence with regard to each account independently, which i think is a good thing for the government on appeal here, but there were some notes that were frankly probably concerning to both sides along the way, but ultimately, they were able to reach a verdict. i think the longer thejury takes, reach a verdict. i think the longer the jury takes, both sides begin to get worried that thejury is not sides begin to get worried that the jury is not going to agree, particularly in light of covid and the possibility at any moment that a juror could get sick and because i missed trial or the need to restart deliberations really made the... the sense of urgency to the... the sense of urgency to the deliberations here stop i do suppose we should just touch on that, because it was a very unusual set of circumstances around that with christmas, which, of course, creates some time tabling issues and the threat of omicron. there is a very real threat here- threat of omicron. there is a very real threat here that this whole thing _ very real threat here that this whole thing effectively - very real threat here that this whole thing effectively would | whole thing effectively would have to be abandoned. absolutely. and the judge have to be abandoned. absolutely. and thejudge had offered the jury an opportunity to sit last week at least on thursday and the jury declined that opportunity. i think the judge was worried that because of the threat of covid hanging over everything on the holidays that there would be a real possibility that they were not going to have 12 jurors at the end of the day to finish these deliberations. thejury deliberations. the jury declined that deliberations. thejury declined that opportunity, the jury declined that opportunity, the jury declined the opportunity yesterday to sit until six p:m.. thejudge asked them if they would be willing to sit until 6pm instead of five p:m., thejury said no until 6pm instead of five p:m., the jury said no thank you, we want to go home, but we will be backin want to go home, but we will be back in the morning to resume. so thejudge urged back in the morning to resume. so the judge urged the jury without pushing them to continue their deliberations as long as possible, but unfortunately, they were dashed fortunately they were able to reach a verdict without, you know, having to start this process over again, which frankly would've been incredibly difficult for everyone on all sides. absolutely. 0n the nature of the case itself, cases involving sexual abuse, especially from such a long time ago, they are hugely challenging for the legal process at the best of times, and this is an example that perhaps will be held up as, well, actually commit as matter about the passage of time, we can get these things right. i can get these things right. i think that's an incredibly important plaint and something i've been thinking about lately, the southern district of new york has an incredible legacy of investigating and prosecuting crimes that took place a long time ago and that are hard to prove. the fact that these events took place decades ago makes it an incredibly challenging case to investigate than to bring. but i think if this case should stand as an example to prosecutors across the country that those cases are possible, it is possible to have a good outcome with those cases, but more importantly, it isjust important to bring those cases to make sure that the victims are heard and seen. it happens all the time and cases of violence, murder cases that go on prosecuted and sex crimes that go and prosecuted, and it's important message, i think, set by this case that those cases should and can be brought. our thanks to sarah there. let's get more from our correspondent nomia iqbal outside the courthouse in manhattan. so when the verdict came in, of course, there was a huge media scrum, as you can imagine, so much media outside the court waiting the last few days for that verdict to come in. we are still expecting the family of ghislaine maxwell to come out, herfour ghislaine maxwell to come out, her four siblings have ghislaine maxwell to come out, herfour siblings have been in court every day to watch the proceedings. the trial lasted for about three weeks. so we are getting more reaction to that verdict, just a reminder, the verdict on ghislaine maxwell, she was charged with six counts with the sexual abuse of young women and girls. she was found guilty of five of them, and count two where she was found not guilty unanimously was enticing a minor to travel and engage in illegal sex act, and that is in reference to one of the victims names jane. , there were four women in totalfor the women in total for the prosecution women in totalfor the prosecution built their women in total for the prosecution built their case women in totalfor the prosecution built their case on and on the one identified herself publicly at trial, her name is annie farmer, and based on their testimonies, the prosecution tried to show that ghislaine maxwell was not an innocent bystander in the life ofjeffrey epstein, she wasn't just some employee who came in and out of his life. she was present all the time, particularly in his residential life, where she managed the house, where much of the sexual abuse took place. they say she was integral to that abuse that she was this very captivating, very elegant woman who was a member of the upper edges of british society that women felt comfortable, these young girls, naive, innocent, young girls who were comfortable with her, that was reflected in the testimony of some of them. they always wanted to please and impress her. she would buy them gifts and take them on holidays. she would go on to set up these massages that were sexual in nature, which they were then forced to perform on jeffrey epstein. the defence have argued that maxwell was innocent and that she had no clue what he was happy that compartmentalised his life and everything that he kept from her. thejury everything that he kept from her. the jury rejected that narrative, finding her guilty on five of the six charges this evening. {iii on five of the six charges this evenina. .., , �* evening. of course, we didn't hear from _ evening. of course, we didn't hear from her, _ evening. of course, we didn't hear from her, because - evening. of course, we didn't hear from her, because she i evening. of course, we didn't i hear from her, because she did hearfrom her, because she did not testify. did she say why? she said that she wouldn't take the stand because she didn't believe that the government had proven the charges against her beyond reasonable doubt. 0n the verdict came in, she didn't really give much reaction. a very tall woman dressed in black, flask two black mask on as well, very animated talking to her attorneys. made lots of notes throughout the trial and we believe she passes the notes to her lawyers who then pass it to her lawyers who then pass it to her siblings who as i mentioned are very... have been here every day since she has been on trial, and of course, i waiting for that verdict to come through as well. she didn't take the stand. she said the case against her wasn't proven but the jury rejected that on five charges. find proven but the jury re'ected that on five charges. and you mentioned — that on five charges. and you mentioned that _ that on five charges. and you mentioned that media - that on five charges. and you | mentioned that media scrum. that on five charges. and you - mentioned that media scrum. how much of an interest has this case been gathering across the us? , us? huge interest. the ghislaine _ us? huge interest. the ghislaine maxwell - us? huge interest. the ghislaine maxwell has i us? huge interest. the - ghislaine maxwell has been under suspicion for more than a decade. her relationship with jeffrey epstein, the billionaire financier, the convicted sex offender, is something that was very well known in parts of america, and i've spoken to a few people who say they have met maxwell or epstein at a party in new york, that she was a man who captivated the room, she knew how to work a room, she would make you feel like you were the only person in the room as well. and they rub shoulders with some of the most powerful people, and we heard that during the trial. the former pilot, forjeffrey epstein, who testified for the prosecution talked about how he would fly some of the most famous people around in the privatejet. he named prince andrew, the duke of york, queen elizabeth's second son, he also named former presidents donald trump and bill clinton. ishould emphasise that no allegations were made against any of them during this trial. the testimonies were based on four women who said the abuse that they suffered stretched back decades, i99a—2000 13 at they suffered stretched back decades, 199a—2000 13 at 200a. but there has been huge interest and ongoing interest as well, you get people like bloggers as well, people who have to me you know, set

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