Tonight on 360, thousands of documents from the Justice Department's investigation of Jeffrey

Epstein still have not been made public as required by law.

So what's holding up the release?

Also tonight, some CBS employees are threatening to quit after 60 minutes after a 60-minute

story on Trump deportees is shelved at the last minute,

but it turns out the report actually ended up airing somewhere.

We'll explain.

And later, Ukrainian men taking desperate and dangerous measures to flee their country

to avoid fighting the war against Russia.

Good evening, John Berman here, in for Anderson.

It would begin tonight with the Justice Department receiving sharp criticism for its handling or mishandling, as some of accused,

the release of thousands of documents and photographs in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation. Both

Democratic and Republican lawmakers and survivors of Epstein's years of abuse are slamming the

department's

partial release of documents, which began on Friday, and they are critical of extensive

redactions that were not explained. The Epstein transparency law signed by President Trump

required that all of the Epstein files were to be released publicly by last Friday. The Justice Department says

its lawyers are still going through the documents and that more will be made public. Tonight at

Mara Lago, the president put a different spin in the situation, insisting the documents are being

released to distract from the accomplishments of his administration. He was also questioned about

a lot of photographs showing former President

Bill Clinton. I know there are a lot of people that are angry about all of the pictures of

...