Trump announces the version of the 80k JFK murder files

President Donald Trump announced Monday that he would release 80,000 unwritten files about the murder of President John F. Kennedy on Tuesday.

Trump made the announcement while traveling the John F. Kennedy center for the performing arts in Washington, DC.

“While we are here, I thought it would be appropriate, tomorrow we are, announcing and giving all Kennedy archives. So people have been waiting for decades for this, and I have instructed my people … many different people, (director of National Intelligence) Tulsi Gabbard, which must be released tomorrow,” he said.

“You have a lot of reading. I don’t think we are going to write anything. I said: ‘I just don’t write, you can’t write,” said the president.

Deadline for the release of JFK murder files

President Donald Trump was voted as president of the Kennedy Center Board earlier this year after removering the Board of Trustees of the place. (Getty images)

He pointed out that the files would be “very interesting.”

In January, Trump signed an executive order that directed the release of federal government documents related to Kennedy’s murders, former Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy and civil rights icon Martin Luther King Jr.

Trump signs the order to declassify the files in the murders of JFK, RFK and MLK

President Donald Trump said Monday that he will order the release of thousands of pages related to the murder of President John F. Kennedy on Tuesday. (Associated Press)

Trump had promised to publish the documents previously classified during his 2024 campaign after decades of speculation and conspiracy theories about the murders.

“Everything will be revealed,” Trump told reporters at that time.

During his first term in office Trump promised To launch all files related to John F. Kennedy, but an unrelated amount of material remains in secret more than six decades after Kennedy was killed on November 22, 1963 in Dallas. The main suspect, Lee Harvey Oswald was killed two days later by Jack Ruby.

After the appeals of the CIA and FBITrump blocked the launch of hundreds of records. Trump said at that time the potential damage to the national security of the United States, the application of the law or foreign affairs is “of such gravity that exceeds the public interest in the immediate dissemination.”

President John F. Kennedy greets from his car in a caravan in Dallas, with the first lady Jacqueline Kennedy, right, Nellie Connally, second from the left, and her husband, Texas governor John Connally, far left, November 22, 1963. (AP Photo/Jim Altgens, Archives)

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JFK’s murder has remained a point of interest among the public for decades in the midst of conspiracy theories about the participation of a second shooter.