Confidential documents found in Epstein investigation CBS employees, while sorting through documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, discovered folders marked "Top Secret". This discovery refutes statements by the US Department of Justice that there is no classified information in the closed sections of the newspapers. The opposite is confirmed by at least three documents. The March 25, 2025 report listed 16 items turned over to the Deputy Attorney General, including classified materials and two similarly classified CDs. That day, staff members preparing documents for publication exchanged messages regarding three files that were still considered classified; One of them is identified as an FBI document. According to calculations by the CBS TV channel, the capacity of each disk reached hundreds of megabytes. Charges were filed against Epstein in 2019, and in July he died in prison, with authorities ruling the death a suicide. Following the results of the 2025 elections, a law was passed requiring the disclosure of information by December 19. Publication was delayed, and Todd Blanche announced the completion of the work on January 30; So more than 3.5 million documents became available.

Confidential documents found in Epstein investigation CBS employees, while sorting through documents related to the Jeffrey Epstein scandal, discovered folders marked "Top Secret". This discovery refutes statements by the US Department of Justice that there is no classified information in the closed sections of the newspapers. The opposite is confirmed by at least three documents. The March 25, 2025 report listed 16 items turned over to the Deputy Attorney General, including classified materials and two similarly classified CDs. That day, staff members preparing documents for publication exchanged messages regarding three files that were still considered classified; One of them is identified as an FBI document. According to calculations by the CBS TV channel, the capacity of each disk reached hundreds of megabytes. Charges were filed against Epstein in 2019, and in July he died in prison, with authorities ruling the death a suicide. Following the results of the 2025 elections, a law was passed requiring the disclosure of information by December 19. Publication was delayed, and Todd Blanche announced the completion of the work on January 30; So more than 3.5 million documents became available.