The WSJ is reporting:DOJ found Trump’s name: While reviewing a “truckload” of Epstein-related documents, DOJ officials found Donald Trump’s name appeared multiple times, according to senior administration officials.Trump briefed in May: Attorney General Pam Bondi and her deputy informed Trump in a White House meeting that he was among many high-profile names in the files.No implication of wrongdoing: Officials emphasized that being named wasn’t evidence of misconduct and much of the content was unverified hearsay.Hundreds of names mentioned: The documents reportedly included hundreds of other individuals who had social ties to Epstein.Decision not to release documents: DOJ chose not to release more files due to the presence of child pornography and sensitive victim information.Trump deferred to DOJ: Trump said he would respect the DOJ’s judgment on withholding the documents.Contradictory public comment: Trump later claimed Bondi had not told him his name was in the files, despite the May briefing.DOJ public memo (July 7): DOJ issued a public statement saying there was no Epstein client list, no grounds for further investigations, and no documents meriting release.Sealing rationale: Much of the material would have been sealed at trial to protect victims and prevent child pornography dissemination.FBI disclosure policy: The FBI typically does not release uncharged materials, aligning with the DOJ's stance.Last Thursday, The Wall Street Journal published an article referencing a 2003 birthday album created for Jeffrey Epstein, which allegedly included a letter bearing Donald Trump’s name. The album was compiled before Epstein faced any criminal charges. In response, Trump filed a lawsuit on Friday against the Journal’s reporters, its publisher Dow Jones, parent company News Corp, and several executives. He claimed the letter was “nonexistent” and accused the article of defaming him.The White House calls the report a fake-new story. This article was written by Greg Michalowski at investinglive.com.