President Donald Trump on Wednesday signed a bill that directs the U.S. Department of Justice to publicly release all files involving sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein.

President Donald Trump reversed course and backed a House bill that's expected to get a vote Tuesday forcing DOJ to release its Jeffrey Epstein files.

President drops opposition to vote that would compel files’ release and says he would sign measure if it reaches his desk

President Trump has indicated he would sign a bill directing the Justice Department to release more files about the late Jeffrey Epstein.

Trump said he will sign off on a bill to release the Epstein files if it passes in Congress on Tuesday.

President Donald Trump, a former Epstein friend who had a falling out with him, recently dropped his opposition to the bipartisan bill to release the files.

Trump said Monday he would sign the bill.

Congress may pass a bill releasing the Epstein files—but the Trump administration could use a provision to keep some files under wraps.

Measure compels the government to make all files on the convicted sex trafficker public, but still needs Senate passage as questions mount over whether DOJ will comply after the…

Trump said Monday he would sign the bill.

It turns out Republicans' fealty to Trump ends when it comes to exposing the people involved in a massive child sex-trafficking scandal.

Bill gains broad bipartisan support as Trump lashes out at reporter for question on why he didn't release files himself.

The latest bill would require the federal government to publicly release as much information as possible about Jeffrey Epstein.

Once Trump signs the measure, the justice department will have 30 days to release the materials.

The vote represents a major step in the years-long effort to make government documents on the late sex offender public.

Bill gains broad bipartisan support as Trump lashes out at reporter for question on why he didn't release files himself.

Donald Trump pivoted at the weekend to signal his support for the bill and says he will sign the measure when it reaches his desk – key US politics stories from Tuesday 18 November

Trump had fought against releasing the files but reversed course after it was clear the House would pass legislation

The U.S. Senate formally approved the bill to force the DOJ to release the files from the criminal case against Jeffrey Epstein Wednesday.

The Epstein files bill got overwhelming support in the House and Senate, with only one lawmaker, Republican Rep. Clay Higgins of Louisiana, voting against it.

The bill gives the US Justice Department 30 days to release all the files in a searchable format.