Trump releases some JFK files blocks others under pressure
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Donald Trump on Thursday ordered the unveiling of 2 800 documents related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy but yielded to pressure from the FBI and CIA to block the release of some information to be reviewed further.
 Trump  had confirmed on Saturday that  he  would allow for the opening of the documents  “subject to the receipt of further information.”
Administration officials told reporters on a conference call that  Trump  ordered government agencies to study the redactions in withheld documents over the next 180 days to determine whether they needed to remain hidden from the public. After the review   Trump  expected such withholdings to be rare.
In a memo to government agency heads   Trump  said the American people deserved as much access as possible to the records.
 Trump  added: “I hereby direct all agencies that have proposed postponement of full disclosure to review the information” and identify as much as possible what can be publicly disclosed without harming defense  intelligence  law enforcement and foreign policy operations.
 Trump  was resistant but “acceded to  it  with deep insistence that this stuff is going to be reviewed and released in the next six months ” the official added.
[TGT] on Thursday ordered the unveiling of 2 800 documents related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy but yielded to pressure from the FBI and CIA to block the release of some information to be reviewed further.
 [TGT]had confirmed on Saturday that  [TGT]  would allow for the opening of the documents  “subject to the receipt of further information.”
Administration officials told reporters on a conference call that  [TGT]ordered government agencies to study the redactions in withheld documents over the next 180 days to determine whether they needed to remain hidden from the public. After the review   [TGT]  expected such withholdings to be rare.
In a memo to government agency heads   [TGT]said the American people deserved as much access as possible to the records.
 [TGT]added: “I hereby direct all agencies that have proposed postponement of full disclosure to review the information” and identify as much as possible what can be publicly disclosed without harming defense  intelligence  law enforcement and foreign policy operations.
 [TGT]was resistant but “acceded to  [TGT]  with deep insistence that this stuff is going to be reviewed and released in the next six months ” the official added.