Ghislaine Maxwell moved to minimum security prison camp

• Maxwell's attorney, David Markus, confirmed that his client had been moved but declined to provide further information.

What they're saying: The move comes while Maxwell is appealing her conviction, and shortly after her attorney suggested his client would appreciate "any relief."

• "This is not a situation where we are asking for anything in return for testimony or anything like that," Markus told ABC News last Friday. "Of course, everybody knows Ms. Maxwell would welcome any relief."

Between the lines: Maxwell is pushing for the Supreme Court to overturn her sentence based on a highly controversial plea agreement that Epstein negotiated with the U.S. Attorney's Office in the Southern District of Florida.

• The agreement states that the U.S. won't pursue criminal charges against any "potential co-conspirators of Epstein" and specifically names four other protected suspects.
• Maxwell is not one of those suspects, but her attorney argues that the agreement still covers her.

The intrigue: President Trump has said he had not "thought about" giving Maxwell a pardon, but noted that he was "allowed to do it."

Zoom out: Maxwell was granted "limited" immunity from the Justice Department to answer questions related to the child sex-trafficking ring that led to her arrest.

• Maxwell spoke to Blanche for nine hours over two days, Axios reported last week.
• Her immunity is considered "limited" because it applies only if she tells the truth, according to NBC News.

Editor's note: This is a breaking news story. Please check back for updates.

Go deeper: Epstein associate Ghislaine Maxwell secures DOJ "limited" immunity: News reports