You should read your own link.
Donald Trump signed a bill on 19 November ordering the justice department to release all its files on the Epstein case, giving them a 30-day deadline to make them available in a "searchable and downloadable format".
That deadline would give the department until Friday, 19 December to do so.
But there are obstacles to the files being shared with the US public on that date.
For one, the bill said that the justice department can hold back any documents that "jeapordise an active federal investigation or ongoing prosecution, provided that such withholding is narrowly tailored and temporary".
That could potentially lead to delays, given that Trump has called for investigations into Epstein's links with prominent Democrats, such as Bill Clinton and Larry Summers "to determine what was going on with them, and him [Epstein]".
The latest bill also says Attorney General Pam Bondi can "withhold or redact" records that include victims' names, medical files and other personal information that "would constitute a clearly unwarranted invasion of personal privacy".