On Monday afternoon, Jerone Roberts, Bankman-Fried's criminal defense lawyer in The Bahamas, told media outlets including the New York Times that his client had agreed to be voluntarily extradited and that he hoped Bankman-Fried would be back in court later this week.Earlier in the day, Roberts said during a court hearing in Nassau that his client had seen an affidavit laying out the charges against him over FTX's dramatic collapse, but had not yet read the indictment filed last week in Manhattan federal court.Manhattan federal prosecutors have charged Bankman-Fried with stealing billions of dollars in FTX customer deposits to plug losses at his hedge fund, Alameda Research.He was arrested on Dec. 12 in the Bahamas - where he lives and where FTX is based - after federal prosecutors in New York accused him of misleading lenders and investors, conspiring to launder money and violating U.S. campaign finance laws.During Monday's hearing, Bankman-Fried, dressed in a dark blue jacket and an untucked white shirt, spoke only to greet Magistrate Shaka Serville and confirm he would speak with his U.S. counsel."