When CNN reporter Andrew Kaczynski called Trump to ask about the photos, the president gave an abrupt response: “You’ve got to be kidding me.” He then repeatedly called the network “fake news” and, after 30 seconds, hung up, the outlet reported.

The FBI and DOJ said they do not plan to make future public disclosures related to their review of Epstein's case, stoking outrage among Trump's most vocal supporters.

Plus, meet the people trying to decipher why hail is becoming a bigger problem, and Scottie Scheffler inches closer to a career Grand Slam.

The death of legendary criminal defense lawyer Roy Black, who helped secure a controversial plea agreement for Jeffrey Epstein two decades ago, sent conspiracy theorists in a fresh spiral or outrage.

"Washington Week" host Jeffrey Goldberg and his panel discuss the Trump administration's approach to the Jeffrey Epstein case. JEFFREY GOLDBERG, THE ATLANTIC, 'WASHINGTON WEEK' HOST: I want, I want to move to the -- I will be revisiting this again,

Donald Trump long accused opponents of hiding a list of Epstein clients. Now Pam Bondi says the list doesn't exist. What was Epstein convicted of?

President Donald Trump and his administration have been delving into distractions for their Make America Great Again base in deviation from its handling of documents related to the late convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

In July 2006, Epstein was indicted by a grand jury on a felony charge of soliciting prostitution, which did not address the 14-year-old victim's age. He was arrested and spent one night in Palm Beach County jail, released the next day on $3,000 bond.

Trump attempts to refocus on what he sees as his accomplishments, six months into his second term, and away from Jeffrey Epstein. And a judge was assigned to the DOJ's motion to unseal grand jury testimony from the Epstein case.