Tonight on PBS News Weekend, as the Justice Department releases more material on Jeffrey Epstein,

critics complain about heavy redactions.

Then how companies may be using AI to sift through your personal data online to set individualized prices.

And a conversation with world-renowned animal scientists and autism advocate, Temple Grandin,

whose portrait is now in the National Portrait Gallery.

Like you've got to be kidding. I think it's like some of the Nobel Prize winners.

When they get the call to Sweden, they just can't believe it. I almost couldn't believe it.

Good evening. I'm John Yang.

Overnight, the Justice Department released hundreds more

heavily redacted pages of material it had gathered on convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

Still, what's been made public so far falls well short of the full disclosure required by the law

Congress passed last month. These new releases come in addition to the thousands of pages of photos, correspondence,

and other material released on Friday afternoon.

And the Justice Department says there will be much more to come in the coming weeks.

Among the latest batch released around midnight is a phone message slip that reads,

She has females for Mr. J.E. Jeff, is a phone message slip that reads, she has females for Mr.

J.E. Jeff Mason is a White House correspondent for Reuters. Jeff, these new files, the files

even though were released yesterday, tell us a lot about, more detail about Jeffrey Epstein.

But does it tell us anything about his relationship with Donald Trump, with President Trump?

Very little. And that's one thing that people were maybe anticipating getting more information on.

But the files have some mentions of Trump and some conversations, but no photos. One of the pieces of evidence that people were expecting was not in the release.

And in general, the files were focused on other people in Jeffrey Epstein's orbit and not the current president of the United States.

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