Trump Offers Update on the Release of Classified Epstein and JFK Documents
“Ultimately, the records are being released,” the president stated in a recent interview.
In a recent interview, President Donald Trump revealed that his administration remains committed to releasing documents related to the infamous child sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein as well as the assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
“I believe this is one of the most common inquiries I’ve received over the past few days—about releasing these records on Epstein, MLK, and JFK,” she remarked to the president.
Trump replied, stating, “Ultimately, the records are being released,” before shifting his focus to the Kennedy documents.
“The Kennedy records are being released. Those are the ones that people are most eager to see,” he commented, also mentioning the assassination of Robert F. Kennedy in 1968.
“During my initial term, I released a significant amount of them, but then several respected individuals from my administration advised me against releasing the remaining files,” he elaborated. “I honored their request. They provided me with specific reasons, and I respected that. However, I must admit, I do wish I had released the entire set since I have no clue what’s included in those documents.”
Since then, over 2,000 documents concerning Kennedy have been located. Trump mentioned that the release of these files is “proceeding swiftly and will occur within a few weeks.”
“The first phase of released files today highlights Epstein’s vast network and begins to offer the public the accountability that has long been overdue,” Bondi remarked during the release.
Earlier this month, Bondi informed Fox News that her office received a “substantial amount of evidence” related to Epstein and that they “secured everything,” referring to the files. As of Monday, it remains uncertain when the files will be accessible.
Previously, the attorney general indicated that her department was focused on safeguarding the personal data of over 250 victims associated with Epstein, a financier who was also convicted in 2008 for sex trafficking. Epstein had ties with many high-profile individuals, including business leaders, members of royal families, politicians, professors, and various other influential figures.
Bondi was confirmed as attorney general by the Senate on February 4 following Trump’s triumph in the November presidential election. She has faced pressure from Republican lawmakers to disclose documents regarding the Epstein case.
Reuters contributed to this report.