Here is what's in the Department of Justice's latest Epstein files drop

The DOJ on Friday afternoon released four different data sets of thousands of photos, New York grand jury material and evidence related to investigations of Epstein. The documents and photos were released on the DOJ's website. 

Epstein was a well-connected financier who rubbed elbows with those at the highest echelons of government and private industry. He was convicted of sex trafficking minors in 2008 and served just more than one year of incarceration, which also included a controversial work-release arrangement under a plea agreement. 

He was arrested again in 2019 on charges of sex trafficking before he was found dead in his Manhattan jail cell from suicide that same year, officials reported. 

The first data set shows thousands of photos of the interiors and exteriors of Epstein's properties, including in New York and on his private island, Little St. James. 

A photo in the set included Clinton shirtless in a hot tub. 

"The White House hasn't been hiding these files for months only to dump them late on a Friday to protect Bill Clinton," he wrote. "This is about shielding themselves from what comes next, or from what they'll try and hide forever. So they can release as many grainy 20-plus-year-old photos as they want, but this isn't about Bill Clinton. Never has, never will be. Even Susie Wiles said Donald Trump was wrong about Bill Clinton."

Ureña said there are "two types of people" involved in the Epstein scandal: those who did not know of Epstein's crimes and cut him out of their lives upon his conviction and a second group of people who "continued relationships with him after" his crimes came to light.

"We're in the first. No amount of stalling by people in the second group will change that," the Clinton spokesman continued. "Everyone, especially MAGA, expects answers, not scapegoats." 

The third data set released by the Department of Justice included heavily redacted photos of potential victims, documents from Epstein's 2019 grand jury records that were also heavily redacted and potential victim exhibits. 

The fourth data set in the document drop mostly showed evidence and exhibits from the investigations into Epstein, including documents from 2005 and 2006, when Palm Beach, Florida, police and the FBI began investigating Epstein for potential sex trafficking. 

President Donald Trump signed a bipartisan law in November that required the Department of Justice to release all "unclassified records, documents, communications and investigative materials" within 30 days of Trump's signature.  

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche said Friday morning during an appearance on Fox News that the Department was set to "release several hundred thousand documents today," adding that the DOJ anticipates releasing "more documents over the next couple of weeks."