Victims of Jeffrey Epstein and congressional lawmakers condemned the DOJ for only partially releasing the files.

The Justice Department is continuing its release of thousands of files related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein in accordance with a bipartisan bill signed into law last month.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said the Justice Department won’t protect President Donald Trump—or any other notable figures—in future Epstein files releases, as the agency faces scrutiny for heavy redactions in the first tranche of documents it made public Friday.

These images that appear to show a shirtless President Donald Trump and Jeffrey Epstein with young women aren’t real. Social media users shared purported photos of President Donald Trump and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein with young women, but these images weren’t released by the House Committee on Oversight.

Trump earlier this year criticized supporters who pushed for the release of files tied to Epstein, but later signed the law requiring their release. Thousands of pages of Epstein-related files have been released, but the format does not appear to be functioning in line with what's required by the Epstein Files Transparency Act.