Todd Blanche, deputy secretary of the Department of Justice, defended the Justice Department's decision to release only part of the documents in the Jeffrey Epstein case by a deadline set by Congress, saying the move was to protect Epstein victims. Blanche promised that the Trump administration would eventually fulfill its obligations under the law. But he stressed that the Justice Department has an obligation to exercise caution when releasing thousands of documents that may contain sensitive i...
The Department of Justice has released two more batches of court documents related to Jeffrey Epstein, including some grand jury trial transcripts and judicial documents from past cases against him and his co-defendant Ghislaine Maxwell. At least 550 pages of the documents released this time have been completely blacked out and cannot be read. One set of three consecutive documents, a total of 255 pages, was completely obscured, and another marked...
The Department of Justice began releasing documents related to the Epstein investigation. The Justice Department added a note to its web page that posted links to the documents, saying it had made "all reasonable efforts" to edit the personal information of the victims, but warned that some of the information could be inadvertently leaked. In a letter to Congress, Deputy Attorney General Branch is understood to have said that in a comprehensive review of the files, the Justice Department has agr...
On December 5 local time, U.S. District Judge Rodney Smith ordered the release of federal grand jury investigation documents in the Epstein case. It is reported that the federal grand jury investigation records on Epstein from 2005 to 2007 will be made public. (Jin Ten)
On December 5 local time, U.S. District Judge Rodney Smith ordered the release of federal grand jury investigation documents in the Epstein case. It is reported that the federal grand jury investigation records on Epstein from 2005 to 2007 will be made public. (Jin Ten)
According to CCTV news, on December 5 local time, US Federal District Judge Rodney Smith ordered the release of federal grand jury investigation documents in the Epstein case. It is reported that the federal grand jury's investigation records on Epstein from 2005 to 2007 will be made public. On November 18, the US House of Representatives and Senate passed a bill requiring the Department of Justice to release documents related to the Epstein case. On November 19, US President Trump signed the bi...
On the 18th local time, the US Senate approved the bill to force the disclosure of Epstein case documents. Earlier in the day, the US House of Representatives voted and passed the requirement for the Department of Justice to release all Epstein case documents. US President Trump has previously expressed support for the disclosure of Epstein case documents. Since the resumption of the US House of Representatives on the 12th of this month, Democrats and Republicans have taken turns to release some...
Trump's approval rating fell to 38 percent, the lowest since his return to the White House, according to a Reuters/Ipsos poll, as Americans expressed dissatisfaction with his handling of the cost of living and the investigation into Epstein. The four-day poll, which ended on Monday, came as Trump's grip on the Republican Party also showed signs of waning. Trump started his second term with a 47 percent positive rating...
According to CCTV coverage, US President Trump said in a post on his social media platform "Real Social" that despite the release of 50,000 pages of documents by the Justice Department, Democrats are "still doing their best to hype the Epstein hoax" and try to distract people from their bad policies and failures, especially the embarrassing situation caused by the government "shutdown". In this regard, Trump said that he would ask the Justice Department and the FBI to jointly investigate Epstein...
Johnson, the speaker of the US House of Representatives, told CNN that after rumors of Epstein's crime first emerged, Trump became an FBI informant in the Epstein case. "Trump didn't say what Epstein did was a hoax, it was a terrible, unspeakable sin," Mr. Johnson told reporters. "He thought so himself. When he first heard the rumor, he kicked him out of Mar-a-Lago. He was an FBI informant trying to expose the crime."