Senate Judiciary Committee Interview of Glenn Simpson. United States Senate Judiciary Committee

ever for Salomon at that time, they sold $98 million worth of stock on NASDAQ. There's no mention of William Browder's deal with Peter Star in Red Notice. I can't tell you why, but I can tell you that Peter Star later became the subject of a massive corruption investigation, Pan-European, that I exposed a lot of and that led to the resignation of Putin's telecoms minister. So I assume he might not have—this is kind of a pattern with Browder, which is he tends to omit things that aren't helpful to him, and I think we've seen a good bit of that lately in his allegations against me, which I'm sure you're going to ask me about.

      So your question about the ICE agent, he was deposed by John Moscow of the New York office of Baker Hostetler. John is an old associate of mine from my days as a journalist. John's an expert on tax evasion and money laundering. He was the head of the rackets bureau for the district attorney's ​office in New York.

      MR. FOSTER: You're talking about a formal deposition in the litigation?

      MR. SIMPSON: Yeah.

      MR. FOSTER: I just wanted to clarify that.

      MR. SIMPSON: Again, it's in the court record. One of the frustrating things about this whole issue for me is everything I'm talking about or most of it is in the court record. You know, I don't take a lot of credit for my work. So you won't see my name scattered through the court record, but a lot of this is what I did.

      MR. DAVIS: I think that's concludes our first hour. Let's take a short break before we begin a new one.

      MR. FOSTER: Let's go off the record.

      MR. DAVIS: We'll go off the record at 10:45.

      (A short break was had.)

      MS. SAWYER: It's about 10:55.