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Millions of Jeffrey Epstein Files Released; LA Olympics Chief Responds to Email Mentions
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) released millions of files related to the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein on Friday, marking the largest release of documents since a law mandated their public sharing last year, according to BBC World. The release included three million pages, 180,000 images, and 2,000 videos. The release came six weeks after the department missed a deadline signed into law by former US President Donald Trump that mandated all Epstein-related documents be shared with the public. "Today's release marks the end of a very comprehensive document identification and review process to ensure transparency," BBC World reported.
The document dump included emails involving Casey Wasserman, the head of the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics Committee, and Ghislaine Maxwell. Wasserman acknowledged the emails and stated he "deeply regret[ted] my correspondence with Ghislaine Maxwell which took place over two decades ago," according to Fox News. Wasserman claimed he never had a relationship with Epstein.
In other news, model Amber Rose defended Erika Kirk, the widow of Charlie Kirk, against online criticism. During a Kick livestream with Sneako on Thursday, Rose addressed critics of Erika Kirk's reaction to Charlie's death. "Everyone grieves differently, and I tell people that, like maybe she feels like it's her duty to keep him alive in a sense by kind of doing everything that he was doing. I don't know. I don't know. I can't tell someone how to," Rose said, according to Fox News.
Meanwhile, in Norway, the royal family is facing unwanted public attention as Marius Borg Høiby stands trial on 38 charges, including the rape of four women, assaulting and, according to BBC World. The trial, which began Tuesday in Oslo district court, is expected to last seven weeks. Crown Princess Mette-Marit, Høiby's mother, and Crown Prince Haakon, her husband, will not be present during the trial. The court has banned pictures of Høiby inside and outside the court.
Separately, in Iran, two gas explosions resulted in five fatalities, officials reported, according to BBC World. One person was killed and 14 injured in a blast at a residential building in Bandar Abbas, a local official told Iran's semi-official Mehr news agency. Another explosion in Ahvaz killed four people, the state-run Tehran Times reported. These incidents occurred amid ongoing tensions in the region, including a build-up of U.S. forces in the Gulf and pressure on Tehran to negotiate a nuclear deal, BBC World noted.
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