The US Justice Department released more FBI documents on Thursday detailing interviews with a woman who claims President Donald Trump sexually assaulted her after being introduced to him by Jeffrey Epstein.
The materials had not been made public in earlier congressionally mandated file disclosures involving the late convicted sex offender because they were incorrectly labeled “duplicative,” according to the department.
Democrats are probing how the Trump administration handled the Epstein papers.
The records released Thursday include summaries of several 2019 FBI interviews with the woman, who claimed she was attacked by both Epstein and Trump when she was 13 to 15 years old.
In one interview, the woman stated that Epstein took her to “either New York or New Jersey” and introduced her to Trump. She told investigators that she bit Trump while he tried to force her to have oral sex with him.
The woman stated that she and others close to her had received threatening calls over the years requesting that she remain silent, which she suspected were tied to Epstein.
Trump has denied any misconduct in relation to the Epstein allegations, and the Justice Department previously stated that some of the records it has disclosed “contain untrue and sensationalist claims against President Trump.”
Democrats have accused the Trump administration of concealing details about the Epstein investigation that could harm Trump.
A House committee decided Wednesday to summon Attorney General Pam Bondi to answer questions regarding the Justice Department’s handling of the documents.
