Former President Trump aboard Air Force One, announcing plans to sue Michael Wolff and possibly Epstein’s estate amid new document releases.
Former President Trump aboard Air Force One, announcing plans to sue Michael Wolff and possibly Epstein’s estate amid new document releases.
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Trump says he may sue Michael Wolff and possibly Epstein’s estate after new document release

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President Donald Trump said he plans to sue author Michael Wolff and is considering a separate suit against Jeffrey Epstein’s estate, alleging Wolff and Epstein “conspir[ed]” to damage him. Trump made the comments while speaking with reporters aboard Air Force One as attention focused on a newly released trove of Epstein-related Justice Department records.

On Saturday, February 1, 2026, President Donald Trump spoke to reporters aboard Air Force One about a newly released set of Justice Department records connected to the late financier Jeffrey Epstein.

In response to a question about whether critics would be satisfied by the latest release, Trump alleged that author Michael Wolff had worked with Epstein to damage him. “Well, they should be, because it looked like this guy Wolff, who’s a writer, was conspiring with Epstein to do harm to me,” Trump said. He added that he had not reviewed the material himself, saying he was told by “some very important people” that it “absolve[d]” him and showed Wolff had been “conspiring with Jeffrey Epstein to hurt me, politically or otherwise.”

Trump said he expected to take legal action. “We’ll probably sue Wolff for that. And maybe the Epstein estate,” he said. Pressed on whether he would sue the estate, Trump replied that he “guess[ed] so,” repeating his allegation that Epstein and Wolff had conspired “to do harm to me politically.”

The Daily Wire, citing the latest release, reported that the material totals about three million documents and includes thousands of videos and photos. It also reported that the release includes emails between Epstein and someone identified as “the Duke,” described as believed to be Prince Andrew, the Duke of York, as well as a set of allegations involving Trump that it said were compiled by the FBI.

According to The Daily Wire, the Justice Department said in a statement that allegations against Trump contained in the release were not considered “credible,” describing them as “untrue and sensationalist” and saying the claims were “unfounded and false.”

Trump’s comments extend a new round of political and legal threats tied to the public scrutiny of Epstein’s past relationships and the release of government records about the case.

What people are saying

X discussions focus on President Trump's statement from Air Force One about suing Michael Wolff and potentially Epstein’s estate for conspiring to harm him politically via Epstein documents, which he claims exonerate him. Pro-Trump users praise the move and view the files as vindication, emphasizing Wolff's collusion with Epstein. Skeptics mock it as deflection or parody, questioning the exoneration. High-engagement posts include videos of Trump's remarks and partisan commentary.

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Democrats on the House Oversight Committee on Nov. 12, 2025, released three emails from Jeffrey Epstein’s estate that reference President Donald Trump. The messages, dated 2011, 2015 and 2019, have intensified partisan clashes as the House reconvened after a record shutdown and newly sworn-in Rep. Adelita Grijalva added the 218th signature to a bipartisan push to force a vote on broader Epstein file disclosures. The White House dismissed the release as a politically motivated smear.

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The U.S. Department of Justice released approximately three million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein last Friday, fulfilling a congressional mandate but sparking criticism over redactions and unredacted victim information. The files detail connections between Epstein and high-profile figures including Donald Trump, Bill Gates, and Elon Musk. While the release aims for transparency, experts question its completeness and handling.

The U.S. Justice Department says it has completed a legally required public release of roughly 3.5 million pages of Jeffrey Epstein-related records, along with thousands of videos and images, under the Epstein Files Transparency Act signed by President Donald Trump in November 2025. The publication has drawn criticism after observers and victims’ advocates reported that some identifying information appeared to be insufficiently protected, though the department says it is working to correct any errors and that its review found no basis for new federal charges.

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A February 20, 2026 opinion column in The Nation argues that many Trump-aligned conservatives have become less concerned about Jeffrey Epstein-related disclosures involving President Donald Trump, citing polling shifts among Republicans and a series of high-profile comments highlighted in the piece.

On November 18, 2025, the House and Senate approved the Epstein Files Transparency Act, directing the Justice Department to release unclassified records tied to the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. The House passed the measure 427-1, and the Senate cleared it by unanimous consent, sending it to President Donald Trump, who has said he will sign it.

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The release of over three million documents from the Jeffrey Epstein files on January 30, 2026, by the US Department of Justice has spotlighted associations between Epstein and several prominent non-fiction authors. These writers, known for books on topics like behavioral economics, longevity, and physics, appear frequently in the documents. The pattern raises questions about trust in prescriptive non-fiction without implying criminal involvement.

 

 

 

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