CAMEROTA: All right. Just hours from now, billionaire Jeffrey Epstein is expected to appear in a New York courtroom. Law enforcement sources tell CNN he has been indicted for allegedly engaging in sex trafficking crimes involving minors. A decade ago, Epstein faced similar charges in Miami. "The Miami Herald" reported last November that Labor Secretary -- current Labor Secretary Alexander Acosta, then a U.S. attorney in Florida, cut this plea deal with Epstein to avoid a federal trial. Joining us now with the history and with what's happening now is Paul Callan, CNN legal analyst; and Casey Frank, senior editor for investigations at "The Miami Herald." Great to get both of you here since you both know so much about the history of this case. Casey, I want to start with you, because it's impossible to talk about the arrest this past Saturday of Jeffrey Epstein without rewinding the clock to what happened more than a decade ago, where there were something like 36 minors involved in these accusations and this case against Jeffrey Epstein. And then he got a very unusual -- some would say unprecedented deal from the person who is now the labor secretary o basically avoid being prosecuted. So just explain what your paper uncovered about all this.</s>CASEY FRANK, SENIOR EDITOR FOR INVESTIGATIONS, "THE MIAMI HERALD": Well, what we uncovered is that Mr. Epstein was able to hire a very powerful group of lawyers who engaged in behind-the-scenes negotiations with the U.S. attorney's office, where they really were able to stage manager the non-prosecution deal that. END
Billionaire Jeffrey Epstein Due in Court to Face Sex Charges.