Epstein’s latest files: Today is the deadline to release Justice Department files

Blanch indicated that not all of the contents of the Epstein files would be produced Friday and that more documents would become publicly available in the coming weeks.

“I expect we will release more documents in the next few weeks,” Blanch told Fox News on Friday morning.

“So today, several hundred thousand, over the next few weeks, I expect several hundred thousand more.”

Blanch did not clarify whether the material released Friday would be new. Earlier this year, the Justice Department released “Phase 1” of the Epstein files, containing most of the known information.

Blanch said more material would come later as the Justice Department took time to revise information related to survivors.

Guests on Epstein’s islands came from all over the world and from the highest strata of society: celebrities and scientists and members of royal families, disembarked in a private jet and then boarded a helicopter to the island.

Its owners liked to call it “Little St. Jeffs”. Locals call it “pedophile island”.

But what’s the truth about Little St. James, the 75-acre private paradise in the U.S. Virgin Islands that billionaire sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein once called home?

The Justice Department may release the Epstein files around 3 p.m. ET today, according to a person familiar with the situation told News Nation,

No department official has publicly confirmed the timeline.

Todd Blanch, deputy attorney general at the Justice Department, confirmed Friday morning that the department will release “several hundred thousand” documents related to the Epstein investigation — meeting a deadline imposed by Congress.

Several survivors of Jeffrey Epstein have privately expressed concerns to Democratic lawmakers about the intermittent release of photographs and documents from Epstein’s estate, saying it was disturbing to see the selective publication of the material. Sources told CNN.

In a video call to the Democratic Women’s Caucus, survivors expressed their concerns about the cherry-picked photos.

Democrats on the House Oversight Committee have periodically released photos from Epstein’s estate, showing Epstein with young women — though their faces have been removed.

Representative Melanie Stansbury, who serves on the House Oversight Committee, told survivors she would convey their concerns to Representative Robert Garcia, the committee’s top Democrat. Stansbury reportedly said she was also not happy with how Garcia was handling the release of the photos.

That’s the pessimistic view of national security lawyer and former FBI counterintelligence operator Eric O’Neill, who told USA Today: “There is no possibility that we will get 100 per cent of the documents.

“The most interesting information is not what we see, but what we don’t see – and reading between the lines to try to understand why some information was redacted.”

On this was Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanch fox and friends Talking to Lawrence Jones this morning.

He appeared to be warning the network’s viewers that the files were likely to be heavily edited.

A new Quinnipiac University poll published this week found that, among many other things, a large portion of the public is unhappy with the president’s handling of the files this year, with only 26 percent expressing satisfaction with his performance on the issue.

Here’s more about that poll, which also found that a majority believed Trump had exceeded the powers of his office.

California Governor Gavin Newsom’s office mocked President Trump on social media for a crude birthday doodle the president has been accused of sending to a dead sex offender.

After the White House-affiliated

Instead of showing the Kennedy Center building, Newsom’s office added an outline of a naked woman reportedly created by the president. Trump has denied creating the image.