Jeffrey Epstein’s brother says he ‘doesn’t care’ about the files or his brother’s victims, then storms out of his interview with Piers Morgan

Jeffrey Epstein’s brother, Mark Epstein, just stormed out of a live chat with Piers Morgan after one question about the late sex offender’s victims really set him off. It was a truly wild moment that left Morgan pretty stunned.

We’ve seen three million documents released by the US Department of Justice, and Express found this interview with Epstein’s brother.

The Uncensored host interviewed kicked things off by asking Mark what life was like for him as the brother of “perhaps the most notorious person in America.” Mark replied that his life was “fine,” but he was getting a lot more calls from journalists. He explained that he’d decided to only talk about Jeffrey’s death because anything else he said about the files tended to get “misconstrued to fit somebody’s agenda.”

Epstein’s brother wants to talk about the files, and yet he doesn’t

“So, I no longer answer questions about things in the files, which I really, to be honest, don’t care about,” he said. He emphasized that he wasn’t part of any of it, wasn’t named in anything, and if anyone else was getting into trouble because of the files, “That’s their problem, not mine.” He added that it would have been much easier for him if he believed Jeffrey committed suicide, as he could have mourned and moved on.

Morgan, who is 60, wasn’t letting up. He pressed Mark, acknowledging that he wasn’t directly accused of wrongdoing, which was fair. However, Morgan pointed out that the files exposed his brother as “an appalling human being.” He then asked Mark how much of this was new to him and if he even recognized his own brother in what was coming out.

Mark interrupted, explaining that he hadn’t seen Jeffrey for seven years before he died, though they stayed in touch via phone and email. He admitted he “didn’t know what he was up to” and that “a lot of the stuff that’s come out is surprising to me.”

He reiterated that while Jeffrey would always be his brother, “that was his problem, and now that he’s dead, it’s not his problem anymore.” He then circled back to his main concern, saying, “I’m just concerned that my brother, whoever and whatever he was, was murdered. That’s my concern.”

But Morgan wasn’t done with the tough questions. He circled back again, asking directly, “But you do care about the victims, I presume, of your brother?”

That was the question about the victims who had been trying to get justice pushed Mark over the edge. “These are the questions I don’t get into. Have a good day,” he said simply, before abruptly putting the phone down on the presenter.

Morgan was visibly taken aback, mumbling, “Okay, that’s extraordinary. It’s not a difficult question to answer.” There was no calling Mark back from there; the moment questions got real, Mark left.