New Epstein Files: Trump Accusation, Powerful Figures on Edge

0:00Welcome to Entertainment and Celebrity News. Today, two minutes of pop culture that matter. The U.S. Department of Justice is set to release nearly 50,000 previously missing files from the Jeffrey Epstein case. These 47,635 documents were pulled offline for review, but will soon join the public archive. Epstein died by apparent suicide in 2019 at 866 while facing federal sex trafficking charges. Officials have already combed through about 6 million pages total. Earlier this month, a smaller batch of Epstein materials dropped, but these new files were referenced yet not included. Insiders say the full release could reveal FBI reports on unverified claims, including one from 2019 about an alleged assault by Donald Trump on a girl aged 13 to 15 in the mid 1980s. Powerful figures and Trump's corporate allies are on edge with reports of boardrooms buzzing over potential old ties to Epstein. Executives who brushed off the story before are now paying close attention amid the uncertainty.

1:05Trump has denied any wrongdoing, claiming full exoneration in the probe. A White House statement noted he has done more for Epstein victims than past leaders. The woman behind the Trump claim was ruled ineligible for victim compensation, and officials warned some files might hold hoaxes or unverified tips from. The public. Justice Department leaders stressed nothing was deleted, just reviewed for duplicates, privileges, or sensitivities to protect survivors in active. Cases. Democrats on a House committee questioned some redactions while the release aims for transparency across Epstein's network, this story is shared with support from our sponsor. Headphones in a pillow. Once you try it, it just makes sense.