Sam Bankman-Fried, who is facing charges in the U.S. following the collapse of his cryptocurrency company, FTX, is willing to waive his right to deny extradition to the U.S., a lawyer for the disgraced cryptocurrency executive said Monday after a chaotic court hearing that did not go according to plan.However, multiple sources familiar with the matter told ABC News ahead of Monday's hearing that Bankman-Fried had reversed his position and was prepared to waive extradition, setting up a move to custody in the U.S.At a court hearing on Monday, however, Bankman-Fried did not waive his right to deny extradition as expected, instead asking to see a copy of the U.S. indictment and speak to his New York-based attorney.Ultimately, Bankman-Fried agreed to waive extradition and clear the path for his transport to the U.S. for prosecution.A U.S. government plane is waiting to fly Bankman-Fried back from the Bahamas, where he lived in a $30 million penthouse while running FTX until it collapsed in a $32 billion bankruptcy in November.John Ray, the new CEO of FTX, who oversaw the dissolution of Enron, told members of the House last week that FTX lacked corporate controls to an extent he had never witnessed, characterizing the company's conduct as "old-fashioned embezzlement.""