Deceased pedophile Jeffrey Epstein’s brother, Mark, hung up on British host Piers Morgan during a discussion on Monday about his brother.
The two were speaking about Epstein’s death when Morgan asked Mark if he was aware of his brother’s alleged and convicted crimes.
“What is life for you like as the brother of perhaps the most notorious person in America?” Morgan initially asked.
“I no longer answer questions about things in the files, which I really to be honest don’t care about.”
Jeffrey Epstein’s brother Mark hangs up on Piers Morgan after being asked how he feels about the victims.
Watch more👇
📺 https://t.co/nuGjszYRIE
@piersmorgan pic.twitter.com/N0fxIvAlpZ— Piers Morgan Uncensored (@PiersUncensored) February 23, 2026
“Well, my life is fine,” Mark replied. “I’m just getting a lot more calls from journalists as for, you know, these kinds of interviews.”
He added that journalists have especially been interested to know his thoughts about his brother’s death and that he doesn’t answer questions about anything else, including the new Epstein documents recently released by the Department of Justice (DOJ).
“I’ve told people I only talk about Jeffrey’s death, because I found that when I answer questions about anything else in the files, whatever I say gets misconstrued to fit somebody’s agenda,” he said. “So I no longer answer questions about things in the files, which I really, to be honest, don’t care about. I wasn’t part of any of that.”
“I’m not named in anything. And, you know, and if anyone’s in the files or something, that’s supposed to be getting into trouble for something. I have nothing to do with that. That’s their problem, not mine. I don’t want to be cold about it. But I have my own life,” he added.
Morgan was a bit thrown aback by Mark saying he didn’t care at all about the files.
“When you say you don’t care about the files, I mean, I presume you mean because you’re not directly accused of wrongdoing in them, which is completely correct,” he said. “And you shouldn’t have to justify something that doesn’t involve you.”
“However, your brother is obviously, there’s so much stuff in these files, which exposes him as an appalling human being. My question for you would be, how much of this is new to you? I mean, do you even recognize what you’ve seen from your brother?” he added.
“Well, like I said, a lot of it’s new to me, but Jeffrey and I were not; I didn’t see him for seven years before he died, although we were always in communication with phones and emails,” Mark replied. “So I didn’t know what he was up to. A lot of the stuff that’s come out is surprising to me. I wasn’t aware of a lot of this stuff.”
“And I’m going to say, like with him, even though he’s my brother, that was his problem. And now that he’s dead, it’s not his problem anymore. So again, unfortunately, I really don’t care, to be honest with you,” he added.
Morgan then asked him if he cared any iota about his brother’s victims.
“But you care about the victims, I presume, of your brother?” he queried.
“These are the questions I don’t get into — have a good day,” Mark replied before abruptly hanging up.
Earlier in the interview, Mark said that the latest release of the Epstein files lends credence to his theory that his brother didn’t commit suicide but was murdered.
🇺🇸📁 From the Epstein Files.
On February 22, 2023, Mark Epstein, JE’s brother, submitted a tip to the FBI:
“Jeffrey Epstein was murdered in his jail cell. I have reason to believe he was killed because he was about to name names. I believe President Trump authorized is… pic.twitter.com/S04tJ5kYLq
— DD Geopolitics (@DD_Geopolitics) February 7, 2026
He added that there is a “group of pathologists” who have been studying Epstein’s autopsy results.
“They are concluding, and doing the report that will come out shortly, which is being peer reviewed, for a number of reasons showing it couldn’t have been a suicide as they had claimed,” he said. “It will conclusively show it was not a suicide… then who killed him and who had him killed.”
Mark also accused the DOJ of playing “games” in order to portray his brother’s death as a suicide.
Writers and editors can be contacted at [email protected] with feedback, tips, or corrections.
V. Saxena is a staff writer with a decade of experience as a professional writer, and a lifetime of experience as an avid news junkie. He holds a degree in computer technology from Purdue University. Saxena also contributes to BizPac Review.
Comment
We have no tolerance for comments containing violence, racism, profanity, vulgarity, doxing, or discourteous behavior. If a comment is spam, instead of replying to it please click the ∨ icon below and to the right of that comment. Thank you for partnering with us to maintain fruitful conversation.