The Justice Department has released additional Epstein files linked to Donald Trump, including FBI interviews and intake forms detailing sexual abuse allegation
The Justice Department has published additional files related to Jeffrey Epstein that include references to former President Donald Trump. These documents, which include pages from FBI interviews and an intake form, detail allegations made by a woman who claimed Trump sexually abused her when she was a minor. Despite this release, 37 pages of records remain missing, and the DOJ has repeatedly stated that any withheld documents were either privileged, duplicates, or part of ongoing federal investigations. This move follows an NPR investigation that uncovered missing pages from the public database.
The allegations, which date back to 1983, involve both Trump and Epstein. The newly published documents provide further details about the claims, including an FBI email and a Justice Department PowerPoint slide deck that summarize the woman's account. The woman alleged that Trump allegedly forced her head down to his exposed penis, which she subsequently bit, and that Trump then struck her and told her to leave. The files do not shed light on how credible federal investigators viewed these claims or how they were resolved.
Trump has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing related to Epstein. The White House and Justice Department have warned that the released files include 'untrue and sensationalist claims,' and a White House spokeswoman previously stated that the president was 'totally exonerated.' Meanwhile, Democrats and Republicans on the House Oversight Committee have demanded answers from the Justice Department regarding the missing files and the department's handling of the release of Epstein documents. This is a developing story and will be updated.
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