In a significant move, the US Department of Justice has released millions of documents related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. This marks the largest number of files shared by the government since a legal requirement mandated their public release last year.

The release includes a staggering three million pages of information, alongside 180,000 images and 2,000 videos, made publicly available on Friday.

This significant release occurred six weeks after the department failed to meet a legal deadline set by a law signed by President Donald Trump, requiring the public disclosure of all Epstein-related documents.

Today's release marks the end of a very comprehensive document identification and review process to ensure transparency to the American people and compliance, Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stated.

The files offer insights into Jeffrey Epstein's prison time, including psychological reports, as well as details surrounding his death while incarcerated. Additionally, they shed light on investigative records concerning Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's associate implicated in the trafficking of underage girls.

Moreover, the documents include numerous emails exchanged between Epstein and high-profile figures, adding more depth to their investigations.

Notably, the documents also depicted Epstein's ties with Britain's elite, including emails exchanged with a figure referred to as The Duke discussing a potential meeting with a Russian woman.

Furthermore, Epstein allegedly sent a sum of £10,000 to Lord Peter Mandelson's husband in 2009, showcasing financial connections with prominent political figures.

On a more controversial note, the documents mentioned US President Donald Trump and included various allegations against him compiled by the FBI, suggesting a wide array of sensational claims presented as unverified, without adequate evidence.

While Bill Gates faced rumors surrounding Epstein, his representatives dismissed allegations as absolutely absurd and completely false, emphasizing that Epstein's frustrations with his past lack of a relationship with Gates were misrepresented.

Although Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche affirmed that the latest files signal an end to their document review, concerns persist regarding the potential withholding of additional documents and the necessity for continued scrutiny by Congress.