WASHINGTON -- President Donald Trump will not recommend a special counsel in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation, a White House spokeswoman said Thursday, turning aside calls for further action in an inquiry that has roiled the Justice Department and angered supporters who had been expecting a treasure trove of documents from the case.

The Justice Department and FBI's investigation finding no evidence that convicted sex offender and disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein was murdered – or kept a "client list" – caused infighting among parts of President Trump's administration and his supporters.

The FBI says a review of evidence in the Jeffrey Epstein investigation shows no “incriminating client list,” no evidence of blackmail involving prominent individuals and no grounds to charge others.

Federal prosecutor Maurene Comey has been abruptly removed from her Manhattan position after handling notable cases including those of 'Diddy,' Jeffrey Epstein, and Ghislaine Maxwell.

The president disavowed longtime backers who are furious over the administration's conclusion that the accused sex trafficker died by suicide in jail and did not possess a secret list of clients.

Kevin Spacey, who was previously linked to financier Jeffrey Epstein amid speculation of a "client list," is weighing in on a recent government probe.

President Donald Trump’s call to make public a subset of grand jury records stemming from the prosecution of Jeffrey Epstein falls far short of the total release of documents his supporters have demanded.