New york: The US Department of Justice (DOJ) and the FBI have concluded that there is no evidence to support claims that Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted sex offender and financier, blackmailed powerful figures, maintained a "client list," or was murdered, according to a media report.

According to Anadolu Agency, a memo obtained by Axios details these findings, marking the first official statement from the Trump administration dismissing conspiracy theories surrounding Epstein's activities and death. The memo follows the release of both raw and "enhanced" versions of a video purportedly showing that no one entered the Manhattan prison area where Epstein was held on the night of his death in 2019. This video is said to support the medical examiner's conclusion that Epstein committed suicide.

The memo also highlights that the administration used enhanced video techniques to clarify the footage, ensuring greater visibility to substantiate their findings. Despite these efforts, theories persist online, particularly within right-wing circles, suggesting that high-profile individuals were involved in Epstein's crimes and that his death was orchestrated to conceal these alleged activities.

The memo further states that no additional individuals connected to Epstein's case will face charges. Ghislaine Maxwell, Epstein's associate, continues to serve a 20-year sentence for child sex trafficking and related crimes. Investigators reviewed surveillance footage from Epstein's prison cell, covering the period from 10.40 pm on August 9, 2019, to around 6.30 am the following day, when he was found unresponsive.

The DOJ and FBI assert that no further release of Epstein-related materials is justified, as much of the content involves sensitive information relating to child sexual abuse, details about victims, and data that could erroneously implicate innocent parties in allegations of wrongdoing.