The US Department of Justice (DoJ) released its latest - and largest - tranche of files on Jeffrey Epstein on Tuesday.
The 11,000-plus documents continue a stream of released information that began on Friday, the deadline mandated in a law that required the department to publicly release all of its investigative files into the late convicted sex offender.
Many of the documents released on Tuesday were redacted with names and information blacked out, including names of people who the FBI appears to cite as possible co-conspirators in the Epstein case.
The DoJ is facing criticism from lawmakers on both sides of the political aisle over the amount of redactions in its files. The new law specifically states that redactions can only be done to protect the identity of victims or active criminal investigations.
US President Donald Trump's name appeared more in these new documents than in previous releases. Many were media clippings that mention him, but one notable email from a federal prosecutor indicated that Trump flew on Epstein's jet.
The DoJ has said that some files contain untrue and sensationalist claims about Trump.
Being mentioned in the Epstein files does not indicate wrongdoing. The BBC has requested comment from individuals named in our reporting.
Emails between 'A' and Maxwell about 'girls'
Of the thousands of pages included in this latest release, one 2001 email sent by a person identified as A stands out.
The message, to Epstein's accomplice and close associate Ghislaine Maxwell, says that A is at Balmoral Summer Camp for the Royal Family.
A then asks Maxwell, who was sentenced to 20 years in prison in 2022 for sex trafficking of minors and other offences: Have you found me some new inappropriate friends?
In another email sent later that day, Maxwell writes back: So sorry to disappoint [sic] you, however the truth must be told. I have only been able to find appropriate friends.
The A email was sent from the address abx17@dial.pipex.com, with the sender's name shown as The Invisible Man.
An image from a prior Epstein files release showed a different, but similar, email - aace@dial.pipex.com - listed in Epstein's phone book under a contact titled Duke of York.
FBI email suggests 10 possible 'co-conspirators'
Among the documents released are emails appearing to be sent between FBI personnel in 2019 that mention 10 possible co-conspirators of Epstein.
The emails said six of the group had been served with subpoenas. This included three in Florida, one in Boston, one in New York City, and one in Connecticut.
Four subpoenas were yet to be served when the emails were sent, including to one wealthy businessman in Ohio.
Another email sent to FBI New York gives an update on the co-conspirators. This time it appears to mention multiple names. Most are redacted from the file.
Two names were not redacted – (Ghislaine) Maxwell and Wexner.
DoJ says alleged Epstein letter to Nassar is fake
A letter included in the released batch of documents has gained plenty of attention online. But, according to the DoJ, it is fake.
The handwritten letter and envelope appeared to show Epstein writing to Larry Nassar, the former USA Gymnastics doctor who is serving decades in prison for sexually abusing young female athletes.
Trump's alleged travels on Epstein's jet
Trump's name appears more in these files than in other batches of documents released by the DoJ.
Among these files is an email from January 2020, in which a federal prosecutor in New York wrote that newly received flight records reflect that Donald Trump traveled on Epstein's private jet many more times than previously has been reported (or that we were aware).
Fake video of Epstein included
Among one of the odder entries in Tuesday's document drop was a fake video showing an Epstein-like figure in a prison cell. Questions were raised as to how it appeared in the department's official files.
