Trump Action Archive

Supporting reports

• Journalist Wajahat Ali reported connection between Ungaro, Epstein, and Trump circle — Journalist Wajahat Ali reported that Amanda Ungaro was brought to the United States as a 17-year-old model and flew to New York on Jeffrey Epstein's private plane. Ali reported that Paolo Zampolli, the modeling agent who allegedly introduced Melania to Trump in 1998, fathered Ungaro's child and engaged in a custody battle with her. Ali reported that Zampolli used ICE and Trump connections to have Ungaro deported, and that Zampolli also allegedly represented Melania when she was a model.

Supporting reports

• US Justice Department releases 3 million Epstein files with redaction errors exposing survivors' identities — The US Justice Department released approximately 3 million documents related to Jeffrey Epstein on Friday, 31 January 2026, as required by the congressionally mandated Epstein Files Transparency Act. However, attorneys for sex-trafficking survivors reported thousands of redaction errors that exposed victims' identities despite legal protections. Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche stated that certain categories—including victims' personally identifying information, medical files, and child sexual abuse images—were withheld, but victims' attorneys contradicted this, citing constant calls from survivors whose names were publicly released without their consent.
• DOJ withheld 3 million Epstein documents from release — Rep. Dan Goldman reported that the DOJ withheld approximately 3 million documents from the Epstein file release based on exceptions to the law, without explanation. Goldman noted that Trump's name appears throughout the withheld material and questioned why the DOJ was permitted to decide unilaterally which documents to withhold.
• Epstein survivors reported re-traumatization and online harassment from leaked names — Epstein survivors reported that the exposure of their names in DOJ-released files has been re-traumatizing, forcing them to relive abuse while racing to prevent spread of their identities online. Media outlets and influencers on X have begun publishing women's names. Victims reported receiving online harassment since the documents became public. Survivor Anouska de Georgiou stated: "I cooperated with the US govt when it asked for my help, and now it has failed me—and other survivors—by demonstrating a profound disregard for the safety, protection, and well-being of victims."
• DOJ failed to redact Epstein victims' names in public release — The DOJ released Epstein files on Friday with the names of dozens of victims unredacted, including minors. A review of 47 victims found 43 had full names left unredacted in publicly available files. More than two dozen minor victims' names were exposed along with personally identifying details including home addresses. The DOJ was required by law to redact all victims' names prior to release. Victims' attorneys had provided a list of 350 names to DOJ on December 4 to ensure redaction, but the agency failed to perform a basic keyword search to verify the redaction process succeeded.

Supporting reports

• ICE announces plan for migrant children tracking call center — ICE posted a notice on a government contracting site outlining its plans to establish a "National Call Center" in Nashville to track unaccompanied migrant children for potential removal, with officials claiming there is an "immediate need" to open the call center, which they expect to receive and process "6,000 to 7,000 calls per day."
• ICE announces plan to open call center in Nashville to track unaccompanied migrant children using data-enabled technology — US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) released a Request for Information (RFI) notice announcing plans to establish a 24-hour call center in Nashville, Tennessee, equipped with "data-enabled technology" to help law enforcement locate unaccompanied migrant children. The facility is expected to handle 6,000–7,000 calls daily and open by March 2026, reaching full capacity by June. ICE solicited contractor proposals for systems to integrate partner and alien data to maximize efficiency. The announcement comes amid escalating immigration enforcement under the Trump administration.