Former Prince Andrew, seen in these photos kneeling over an unidentified woman.

The Justice Department mistakenly published personal details and unredacted photos of dozens of survivors of Jeffrey Epstein's sexual abuse.

I found my own date of birth, my own phone number.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media.

I'm Brooke Gladstone. For a reporter

who's been on Epstein's trail for years, the quest for accountability goes on.

There are huge pages of redactions, but there is evidence of corruption. Also this week,

the battle over an old statue of a conquistador in San Juan

raises questions about who should represent Puerto Rico.

There was an empty pedestal just sitting there and a pantheon of heroes to fill it.

And yet, the government insisted it should be Ponce de Leon up there. It's all coming up

after this.

From WNYC in New York, this is on the media. Michael Lohenger's out this week on a reporting trip.

I'm Brooke Gladstone. Last week, the Justice Department released the latest batch of documents

related to Jeffrey Epstein's criminal case. It took a law passed with near-unanimous

supporting Congress to finally bring these documents to light. Today we are producing more

than 3 million pages, including more than 2,000 videos and 180,000 images.

Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche, formerly President Trump's personal attorney,

announcing the release of the documents in compliance with the Epstein-Files Transparency Act.

A rigorous process was undertaken to protect victims against any clearly unwarranted invasion of their personal privacy.

Clearly not rigorous enough.

I found my own date of birth, my own phone number.

...