67 H3VOGIU1 ih relate to plaintiff and said that those stories are evidence of 2 her damaged reputation. When you look at the stories that 3 actually were pulled off the internet, a substantial number of 4 them relate to the Cassell-Edwards-—Dershowitz litigation; what 5 happened in the litigation, statements made by the parties in 6 the litigation, statements made about Virginia Giuffre relevant 7 to that litigation. 8 If her reputation is damaged by some other litigation 9 that has nothing to do with Ms. Maxwell, Ms. Maxwell can't be 10 responsible for that reputational damage. 1a THE COURT: What's your explanation of the damage 12 caused to Giuffre by the Dershowitz case? 13 MS. MENNINGER: I'm sorry? 14 THE COURT: I understand the testimony part. That's a 15 different kind of thing. But the case itself, how does that 16 damage her reputation? de MS. MENNINGER: It's the press attendant to that case, 18 your Honor. 19 THE COURT: Okay. So the press attendant. 20 MS. MENNINGER: There was a lot of press attendant to 21 that case which was, frankly, negative to the plaintiff that 22 had nothing do with Ms. Maxwell's denial. And their experts 23 have relied on that press and claimed that that press somehow 24 supports their claim for damages against Ms. Maxwell, even 25 though she's not mentioned in the particular stories. SOUTHERN DISTRICT REPORTERS, P.C. (212) 805-0300 HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_011370