The National Archives has released more than 10,000 pages of records related to the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy.

Friday’s release numbered 10,185 pages of documents made available on the agency’s website. The National Archives says it is working with other agencies to review and release records related to the assassination as soon as possible, noting more documents will be added to its website on a rolling basis.

Records under review are going through a “prioritized interagency process” to ensure “maximum transparency” under the Freedom of Information Act that allows the public to request access to records from federal agencies, according to the National Archives. Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard, who, with Attorney General Pam Bondi, was directed by President Donald Trump to review records related to Kennedy’s assassination, said there are some redactions for privacy reasons, like withholding Social Security numbers and taxpayer identification numbers.

Files on the killing had been “collecting dust” in government facilities for decades, Gabbard said. Fifty-thousand additional documents were discovered in FBI and CIA warehouses during a search for those that were not given to the National Archives, according to Gabbard, who said the intelligence agencies are working to make the records available.

“Nearly 60 years after the tragic assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, the American people will, for the first time, have the opportunity to review the federal government’s investigation thanks to the leadership of President Trump,” Gabbard said in a news release. “My team is honored that the president entrusted us to lead the declassification efforts and to shine a long-overdue light on the truth.”

She later posted on X: “There’s so much more ultimately, that I think needs to be declassified and digitized so that anybody can access this and know what the government knows.”

Kennedy was U.S. attorney general from January 1961 to September 1964 and then served as a U.S. senator from New York from January 1965 until his assassination in June 1968. He was running for the Democratic presidential nomination when he was killed.

Gabbard thanked Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. of the Department of Health and Human Services, who is Robert F. Kennedy’s son, for his support. Kennedy Jr. also expressed gratitude to Gabbard in a statement, noting that “lifting the veil on the RFK papers is a necessary step toward restoring trust in American government.”

Trump ordered the release of files on the assassinations of Robert F. Kennedy, President John F. Kennedy and civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. in January. Jack Schlossberg, John F. Kennedy’s grandson, said last month that the Trump administration didn’t give anyone in his family a “heads up” about the order.

Schlossberg said Robert F. Kennedy Jr., his cousin, and Trump are only interested in John F. Kennedy’s corpse.

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