Scott Detrow

Last November, Congress passed the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which legally required the DOJ to release all the files with redactions for sensitive information related to victims.

That is not exactly what happened.

This release included pictures of nude women, or possibly girls, and the names of victims.

The DOJ spokeswoman subsequently told The New York Times the department was addressing victim concerns and making additional redactions.

And Blanch said that Friday's release means the department is now in compliance.

On CNN, he dismissed calls for additional prosecutions.

Consider this.

Survivors of Epstein's abuse have demanded the release of all files.

So where do they go from here?

From NPR, I'm Scott Detrow.

It's Consider This from NPR.

Annie Farmer is one of many people who testified in court about Jeffrey Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell.

She says they sexually abused her when she was 16 years old.

And she's also been a leading voice in calling on the Department of Justice to release all records related to Jeffrey Epstein.

Now that they're out, we wanted to hear from Annie Farmer again.

You've been vocal about wanting all the documents released.

Your sister Maria was one of the first whistleblowers in this case.

She made a complaint to the FBI way back in 1996.

It's a complaint that went unacknowledged and uninvestigated for decades.

I'm wondering, how does this latest, maybe final release make you feel?