Inside the OIG Interview: Tova Noel’s Account of the Morning Jeffrey Epstein Died (Part 13) (3/16/26)

The average cost of a D-Wine Virginia is $11,352.47.

Drinking and driving costs more than your drinks.

Learn more at What'sTheDamage.org.

Brought to you by Virginia DMV.

You're having a good time.

You're out drinking with the boys.

Now it's time to pay the tab.

$11,352.47, wait, what?

Well, there are court costs, attorney fees, higher insurance

costs, damage to your car, D-Wi-Fines, not to mention

the damage to your social life, plan a sober ride, or pay

the price.

Drinking and driving costs more than your drinks.

It could cost a life.

Learn more at What'sTheDamage.org.

Brought to you by Virginia DMV.

What's up, everyone?

And welcome to another episode of the Epstein Chronicles.

In this episode, we're going to pick up

where he left off with the Tovanoel Well

interview with the OIG inspectors.

Question, all right, that you're actually

checking every door?

No, well, yeah, question.

And when you give that one person to a paper or whatever,

you're actually looking at all the different doors.

Boy, can we take a break real quick?

Because I need to take a break.

All right, so they come back from the break,

and they dive right back in.

Question, all right, is there anything

that we want to revise before we continue?

Boy, yeah, I wanted to go back.

This was from earlier about the double door,

how they operate.

Question, okay, boy, inaccuracies on that.

Question, sure, boy, that we clarified.

So let's start with that first.

Noelle, the outer door control pops the outer door.

I control the inner door.

So the outer door can only be opened by control.

Question, okay, so we're talking about like popping.

It was just your memory was foggy.

Noelle, I don't remember a lot of stuff,

but yeah, the outer door.

You have to call control to pop the 27 door,

and we control the inner door.

Question, okay, and then just while we're going back,

it's something I was probably going to follow up on later,

but there's been a ton of questions of like, you don't know.

Question or answer, Noelle, yeah, question.

I just want to remind you,

you did go to federal law enforcement training center,

Noelle, yeah, where you were trained as a correctional officer,

and you also received this I have training,

which I think you said was like two weeks in house training.

Noelle, yeah, question is that what it was,

as well as you received the annual training,

and all this stuff that we're talking about

isn't like the real detailed stuff.

This is like, you know, conducting rounds and counts,

and the essential duties as a correctional officer.

So I'm assuming you is it safe to assume

that you've received this training,

you know, during those trainings,

I know you didn't go to the shoe trainings,

but not too far from when this happened,

you were only on for a little over a year,

and you conducted all three of those trainings, correct?

Noelle, I was only on for a little under a year,

the training that I received in Georgia

in specific to camps and not necessarily high rises.

And the in house training, the roster reflects

all these trainings that we didn't actually receive

all the training, because sometimes there was nobody

to train us.

Question, okay.

Noelle, so when I say, I don't know, I don't know.

Question, yeah, no, it's just almost every question.

I feel like we've gone through 18 pages so far,

and so many of them are like, I don't know.

Noelle, I really don't know.

Question, all right.

It's just because, you know, people are going to say like,

well, you went to all these trainings,

you should know at least some of this stuff.

So I just wanted to try to get you to like think

back on your training.

Noelle, uh-huh.

Question, and your duties and your responsibilities

when I'm making these questions,

just so you can really like think.

Do I really now know, or is that, you know,

did I know that these things should be done?

Does that make sense?

Noelle, correct.

Question, can I say, just to clarify,

I know you might not have received

some of the official trainings,

some of this stuff you might learn along the way.

Miss Noelle, uh-huh.

Question from your deli duties.

Noelle, right.

Question like it's repetitive.

Some of the stuff that you do.

So you might have known this based on the fact

that you've done it on a deli basis.

So if you say, I don't know,

and you actually done it as part of your deli duties,

it kind of contradicts each other.

Miss Noelle, I understand.

Question, and I just had a question.

You mentioned the door.

Was it at any point in time on the ninth,

or was there a practice to ever leave the doors

propped open in the shoe?

Noelle, no.

Question, all right.

I think my last question, I just wanna revisit it

just to make sure that we're of the same understanding.

So again, when you're pre-populating

all these rounds, correct?

Noelle, correct.

Question, but you're saying you believe

you did more than 50% of the rounds that were listed?

Noelle, I can't give you a percentage

because I don't know how to put a percentage to a round,

but I can tell you that I conducted rounds

as I went to go do something,

but I can't give you a number.

Question, and I wanna make sure that we understand, too,

if you're going down range to give some inmate

like toilet paper or something,

that you're also at that time where you're saying

you did a round, not just talking about that tier,

but all six tiers.

Noelle, yes.

Question, all right.

So you're going down to give somebody toilet paper,

and at that point, he gets cut off by Noelle

because I'm giving toilet paper to everybody.

Question, all right.

So you're not just addressing one inmate.

Noelle, no.

Question, you're saying when you're giving

everybody toilet paper, Noelle, yes.

Question, so on August 9th.

Cut off by Noelle.

When I'm giving food, I give everybody food.

When I'm collecting trays, I'm collecting all the trays.

I'm giving toilet paper.

She's cut off.

So aside from the times, you're now giving toilet paper

and giving food and collecting trays,

which are a handful of those times granted.

Are you doing any other rounds?

Noelle, yeah.

And if somebody calls, she gets cut off on August 9th.

We're talking about Noelle on the 9th.

If somebody calls and asks for something, yeah.

I can duck around.

Question, and that's kind of what I'm getting at.

If you're handling one specific inmate

because they called and asked for something,

you're then also addressing the other five tiers.

Noelle, yeah.

Question, okay.

Noelle, because usually when one calls,

everybody else hears and everybody wants something,

so I just do it.

Question, all right.

So on August 9th, you didn't conduct

all the documented rounds.

Noelle, no.

Question, but you did do some of them.

Noelle, yeah.

Question, and you don't have a number.

Noelle, no.

Half or anything?

No.

Question, okay.

To this, Foy interjects, but I think the clear point

is when she did it, it's not based on the times on the paper.

Question, okay.

Foy right, so that doesn't match.

The time she did it versus the time on the paper

because that paper is done at the beginning of the shift,

with the time already selected.

Question, oh, are you filling out the entire paper

at the beginning of the shift?

Noelle, yeah.

Question, oh, so you're not doing it every 30 minutes,

just pre-populating before you do the round.

Foy right, noelle, no.

Question, you're going at the very beginning of the shift,

filling everything out.

Noelle, yes, sir.

Question, so that, when did you fill out

the August 9th round sheet?

Noelle, like how the numbers are like

the round sheets before, like the times.

So I just fill it out, because that's what I've seen

being done, like it's filled out before

or sometimes at the end after,

so I fill it out all before.

Question, okay.

So you pre-populated that entire thing

at the very beginning of your shift.

Noelle, yeah.

Question, and then you just conducted the rounds as needed.

Noelle, yes.

Question, all right.

And you've seen people do this?

Noelle, yeah.

Question, who else have you seen do that?

Noelle, I mean, I don't have a specific name,

but I've seen it done.

Question, did anyone ever tell you to do that?

Noelle, this is actually, I think, the first time

I've ever done the round sheets,

because I've never actually done the round sheets

in the shoe, but those two days were the days

that I've done the round sheets in the shoe.

Question, so if this was your first time doing a round sheet,

did someone instruct you on how to do it?

Noelle, no, because I just followed what I've seen.

So you're running out of closet space.

The good news, you don't need to stop shopping.

You just need to start selling with the real real.

The real real is the world's largest

and most trusted resource for authenticated luxury resale,

whether it's that mini bag that can't even fit your phone

or those boots you never fully broke in.

The real real handles everything,

from photography and copywriting to shipping and pricing.

So you can just sit back, get paid,

and make room for things that actually feel like you.

And with 10,000 plus new arrivals every single day

from cop designers like Prada, Selene, Louis Vuitton,

and Louis Vé, all for up to 90% off retail.

You're bound to find something perfectly on brand

to fill that extra closet space with.

Plus, right now, you can get an extra $100 to shop

when you sell for the first time.

Make room for what feels like you.

Go to therealreal.com to start selling

and get your extra $100 to keep shopping at therealreal.com.

That's therealreal.com terms apply.

With verbo care, help is always ready

before, during, and after your stay.

We've planned for the plot twists,

so support is always available

because a great trip starts with peace of mind.

Tyler Reddick here from 2311 Racing.

Victory Lane?

Yeah, it's even better with Chamba by my side.

Race to ChambaCasino.com.

Let's Chamba.

No purchase necessary, VTW Group.

Void we're prohibited by law.

CTNC's 21 plus sponsored by ChambaCasino.

But I've worked with people before that we're filling it out,

and that's how it's been done.

Question, and did you have discussions with them?

Noel, no, I never had a discussion about it.

Question, so you just observed people doing this.

Noel, yes.

Question, but no one ever told you to do that?

Noel, no.

Question, and did you know that it was wrong to do that?

Noel, no.

Question, you didn't know that it was wrong.

To pre-populate the rounds you conducted

when you weren't conducting those rounds?

Noel, no.

I mean, if I'm putting the time on there,

saying that I conducted the round at this time,

and I didn't conduct the round at this time, that's wrong.

But I didn't think it was wrong

to just fill it all out because, or after,

because that's how they do it.

Question, so that's a contradicting statement.

You know that it's not right to conduct a round

at the time that you conducted it,

but you didn't know that it was wrong to indecernable?

Foy, she knows that now, but this is the way it was done.

Foy, she followed, but like when you look at the policy,

and now that we're here, and we've had discussions,

okay, that's not how it's supposed to work.

Question, but at the time that you're filling this out

on August 9th, at the beginning of your shift,

saying that you conducted these rounds at a time

that they weren't conducted yet.

You had to know that it wasn't.

Maybe you saw people doing the wrong thing,

but you couldn't have possibly thought

that that was correct.

Noel, well, I, she gets cut off,

because you're falsely certifying

that rounds are completed when you didn't.

There's times even that their events in the future.

Noel, I understand, but I didn't know that.

I just followed whatever I saw that was being done.

Question, I absolutely understand that defense

that you said other people have done this

and you're following their guidance,

but you can't possibly think that it's okay

to fill out certifications, saying that you conducted rounds

in the future, that haven't even taken place,

and that you've actually didn't do at the same time.

Is that something being lost in translation?

Do you follow what I'm asking you?

Did you think it's okay to sign on the round sheet

that you conducted a time, conducted around?

Noel, but it's the same thing as the end,

like if I do it all at the end at the times

that I'm putting, I'm not going to remember

all these times specifically.

Question, absolutely.

I would also argue that any time you're falsifying a record,

you always know that that's wrong.

Noel, so, but I mean question,

so I understand what you're saying

that other people do it,

and that's why I wanna get into who else is doing this,

who trained you on this?

How do you know that this was the way that things are done?

So that's where my question of who talked to you about it.

You said no one actually spoke to you about this.

Noel cuts them off.

No, I just seen people do it.

Question, observe people.

So who did you, Noel cuts them off?

Because I never had, he picks up, observe do that.

Noel, I never had a conversation

with anyone about filling out the round sheets.

Question, right.

So if that's going to be the argument

that you're doing it based upon your training

and experience, I need to know more about this training

and experience.

Who is it that you experience?

Do this in the past.

Noel, people that I've worked with, question.

So I'd like to think about all right.

I know this because I saw that person do it.

Who?

Noel, I'm redacted, question.

So you've witnessed redacted over a populate

or at the end of the shift.

Noel, I don't remember exactly,

but it's done either or the way.

Question, all right.

So you saw redacted and who else?

Noel redacted, question redacted,

is that the SOS?

Noel, no, question, no a different redacted?

What is redacted a gentleman's name?

Noel, yes, question.

What's the person's first name?

Noel, I don't know the first name.

Question, who worked in the shoe?

Noel, yes, question.

You mentioned redacted before.

Is it redacted?

Noel, yes.

Question, okay.

Say that again.

Noel redacted.

Question, it's like indesernable.

Boy, it's a first or last name.

Question, is it the first or last name?

Noel redacted.

Boy, redacted.

Noel, yes.

Boy, redacted.

Noel, aha.

Question.

Anyone else aside from those three people?

Noel, I never seen redacted.

Question, all right.

So in the recollections of the three people

that you named, what did you observe them do?

Miss Noel, fill it out after or fill it out before.

Question, and was that on numerous occasions?

Noel, yes.

All right, so we're gonna wrap up right here

and in the next episode, we're gonna pick up

where we left off.

All the information that goes with this episode

can be found in the description box.

Bubble Wallace here from 2311 Racing.

You know what's slower than a pace car?

Waiting at the car wash.

That's when I fire up Chamba Casino.

It turns those slow minutes into fast fun.

With new games every week, you'll never get bored.

Next time you're stuck in the slow lane, speed up with Chamba.

Play now at chambacasino.com.

Let's Chamba.

Sponsored by Chamba Casino, no purchase necessary,

VGW GroupFord, where prohibited by law,

21 plus terms and conditions apply.