President Donald Trump pledged to release the records on three of the country’s most high-profile assassinations along with the unveiling of documents relating to the death of Jeffrey Epstein in an exclusive interview with Full Measure’s Sharyl Atkisson.
Trump signed executive orders earlier this year making good on a campaign promise to release government information on the murders of President John F. Kennedy in 1963, as well as Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy in 1968. The FBI discovered thousands of pages of additional documents after the order was handed down.
In the interview, Trump said the Kennedy records are the most requested government information to be released.
“I released a lot of them, but then a lot of people started coming in, people that are respected, people that worked for the administration, asked me not to release the rest. And I respected that. They gave me certain reasons, but I respected that,” Trump said. “I said that probably wish I did release the whole thing, because I have no idea what’s in there. But since then, they found, and we found 2,000 more documents on Kennedy, and the one they want most is Kennedy, and it’s going to be released. It’s moving along, and it’s moving along pretty rapidly.”
Trump also told Full Measure that it has been a challenge to get the country back on track after the Biden administration.
“It’s a tough situation that we’re in. I inherited a mess from him in so many ways, whether it’s the wall or the economy or anything you want to talk about. It’s tough,” Trump said.
