New York Attorney General Letitia James' office on Thursday released another package of transcripts and videotaped interviews as part of last year's investigation of ex-Gov. Andrew Cuomo stemming from allegations of sexual harassment and misconduct. 

The latest round of documents being made public include the video testimony of the former governor's brother, ex-CNN anchor Chris Cuomo, who was fired by the network last year after documents showed he played a larger role than initially claimed in responding the harassment allegations. 

Additional transcripts and documents include testimony from outside Cuomo advisors Richard Bamberger, Josh Vlasto and Larry Schwartz. All three men had previously worked for Cuomo in the goveror's office. 

Meanwhile, a top official in the State Police told investigators last year a top aide to Cuomo, Letitia Tagliaferro, who would later become the administration's state inspector general, was involved in moving a female trooper to join the governor's security detail. 

The trooper would eventually be among the women to accuse Cuomo of sexual harassment and unwanted touching. 

The transcripts also include longtime Cuomo advisor and former top aide Larry Schwartz acknowledging his calls to county executives to sound out their support for the embattled governor while also leading the state's vaccination distribution efforts was "bad optics" and something he should not have done. 

It was Melissa DeRosa, Cuomo's top aide and secretary to the governor, who had asked him to do it, Schwartz told investigators. 

James' office also released additional emails and text messages obtained as part of the investigation. In one email responding to an initial toxic workplace claim made by former economic development aide Lindsay Boylan, a person perdicts to Vlasto that DeRosa will "destroy her this week on Twitter I bet." 

Cuomo has maintained he's done nothing wrong. 

Included in the hundreds of pages and hours of video interviews released Thursday includes the former governor's brother, Chris Cuomo, explaining his role in responding to the growing scandal.  

"I have very little to do with my brother's administration, his team, planning," Chris Cuomo said. "Even in this I have been a satellite on it."

But previously released transcripts show Chris Cuomo offered strategy and advice to his brother's circle of advisors -- documents that would eventually lead to his ouster at CNN.

Newly released information shows how Cuomo's team fought for him to remain in power. Political consultant Lis Smith was brought in to help with strategy. Early on, Cuomo's team sought to refute the allegation he asked former aide Lindsay Boylan to play strip poker and that he kissed her without consent.  

"The thing that stands out the most to me was the denial of the strip poker thing and -- I can't remember if it was governor or through staff -- denying that he forcibly kissed her," Smith said. 

Former Cuomo economic development czar Howard Zemsky had initially signed onto a statement claimed the strip poker comment never occurred -- only to recant after Boylan sent him what he considered a threatening text message.

Zemsky told investigators: "He said something like, 'hey, want to play strip poker?'" When asked who it was directed at, Zemsky said, "I think it was directed at Ms. Boylan."

His campaign account over the last six months has spent $1.9 million on attorneys fees as the investigations have continued while he's been out of office. As of the summer, the federal prosecutors office in Brooklyn was investigating his former administration's handling of nursing home fatality data during the pandemic. 

James' office has also opened a probe into Cuomo's $5.1 million book contract to write a memoir about the pandemic and his alleged use of government resources. Cuomo has maintained public employees were helping him write the book on a voluntary basis. 

Cuomo resigned on Aug. 24, weeks after a report detailed the allegations of 11 women. In recent weeks, Cuomo has taken a more aggressive posture with the harassment claims after Albany County District Attorney David Soares moved to dismiss a forcible touching charge.