Trump Accuser's Claims in Epstein Files

0:00This is Corey with Sydney News Today, powered by the Daily News Now. The Justice Department released more files from the Jeffrey Epstein case this week. They include uncorroborated claims from a woman who accused President Donald Trump of trying to sexually assault her. These documents were mistakenly labeled as duplicates and held back from earlier releases. The woman spoke to FBI agents four times in 2019, soon after Epstein's arrest. She described abuse by Epstein, starting when she was about 13 years old. Later, she added details about Trump, but refused to elaborate further and cut off contact with investigators. Meanwhile, the Trump administration keeps facing backlash over the Epstein files roll out that began last December. Lawmakers from both parties on the House Oversight Committee voted to subpoena Attorney General Pam Bondi. They want answers under oath about how the Department handled the documents. Other officials say the massive file volume in tight deadlines led to errors, like unredacted

1:00victim photos or names. They promise to review public complaints, correct mistakes, and republish as needed while protecting privacy in ongoing probes. Trump has denied any misconduct tied to Epstein. Officials noted some claims in the file seems sensational and were filed right before the 2020 election. The releases continue amid pressure to get everything out transparently. This episode is brought to you by our sponsor, See the episode description, A pillow that sounds as good as it feels, Built for Listening and Bed, S-O-L-L-I, S