On Monday, the Justice Department and the FBI released a memo evoking outrage from both President Donald Trump’s critics and his most ardent supporters.

The autopsy cited multiple neck fractures and evidence consistent with a self-inflicted death. However, the findings quickly became a source of controversy, partly due to the high-profile nature of Epstein's case and the numerous irregularities at the jail where he was being held.

Attorney General Pam Bondi had previously promised the public release of scores of records associated with federal probes into Epstein.

Jeffrey Epstein's brother disputes official suicide ruling, criticizing the FBI's memo that concluded no further evidence would be released despite his demands

During his remarks, Trump asked Bondi if she felt like answering the reporter's question. "I don't mind answering," the attorney general replied. When the president finished speaking, Bondi addressed the reporter and cited an interview she did with Fox News in February, which she said had "been getting a lot of attention."

"Are you still talking about Jeffrey Epstein?" President Trump said in response to questions about the convicted sex offender.

Former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi claimed to possess Jeffrey Epstein's "client list," sparking controversy and conspiracy theories. The DOJ and FBI refuted the existence of such a list after an exhaustive investigation. The White House deflected questions about Bondi's claims, referring inquiries back to her.

A D.O.J. and FBI memo said Jeffrey Epstein did not blackmail but a past probe found evidence he referenced "personal matters."

Jeffrey Epstein's former cellmate, Nicholas Tartaglione, claims the disgraced financier offered him money to assist in suicide and left behind a hidden note before his 2019 death.