President Donald Trump's administration is protecting at least six of convicted sex criminal Jeffrey Epstein's co-conspirators, lawmakers alleged on Monday.
Reps. Ro Khanna (D-CA), Jamie Raskin (D-MD), and Thomas Massie (R-KY) were among the lawmakers permitted to review what were supposed to be unredacted versions of the Epstein files on Monday. Instead, lawmakers reviewed documents of which 70% and 80% contained redactions that Trump's FBI was supposed to remove by law. Some of the files mentioned names of six co-conspirators, all of whom were redacted, the lawmakers said.
Massie told Politico that one of the co-conspirators appeared to be a U.S. citizen, two others were from foreign countries, and the nationalities of the rest of the co-conspirators were unknown.
“What we’re after is the men who Jeffrey Epstein trafficked women to,” Massie told the outlet, adding that it was time for Trump's Department of Justice to "correct its mistakes" in handling the files.
The lawmakers blasted the Trump administration for redacting the names while publicly releasing the names of victims.
"A lot of it was smoke and mirrors," Khanna told the MeidasTouch Network.
"There's no excuse for releasing survivors' names while protecting these six men," he added.
Raskin didn't hold back when he spoke to Politico about the files.
"We didn’t want to see any redactions of the names of co-conspirators, accomplices, enablers, abusers, rapists, simply to spare them potential embarrassment, political sensitivity or disgrace of some kind,” Raskin said “And yet nonetheless, the Epstein … documents that were released are filled with redactions of names and information about people who clearly are not victims and may fall into that other category.”


BitGo’s move creates further competition in a burgeoning European crypto market that is expected to generate $26 billion revenue this year, according to one estimate. BitGo, a digital asset infrastructure company with more than $100 billion in assets under custody, has received an extension of its license from Germany’s Federal Financial Supervisory Authority (BaFin), enabling it to offer crypto services to European investors. The company said its local subsidiary, BitGo Europe, can now provide custody, staking, transfer, and trading services. Institutional clients will also have access to an over-the-counter (OTC) trading desk and multiple liquidity venues.The extension builds on BitGo’s previous Markets-in-Crypto-Assets (MiCA) license, also issued by BaFIN, and adds trading to the existing custody, transfer and staking services. BitGo acquired its initial MiCA license in May 2025, which allowed it to offer certain services to traditional institutions and crypto native companies in the European Union.Read more
