Documents regarding allegations of sexual abuse by President Donald Trump against a minor have reportedly been withheld, leading Democrats in Congress to denounce it as the greatest cover-up in modern history. The U.S. Department of Justice recently released millions of documents from the extensive investigation into Jeffrey Epstein, revealing gaps in the records, particularly concerning a 2019 report of alleged sexual assaults committed by Trump in the 1980s.

According to NPR, the indices and serial numbers attached to the materials related to Epstein's sex trafficking network suggest that FBI agents conducted four interviews with the woman making the accusations against Trump. Summaries and notes were reportedly created after each interview. However, only one summary is available in the public database, and it mainly discusses the woman’s separate accusations against Epstein, leaving over 50 pages of information missing.

The lack of transparency regarding these documents has raised significant concern among lawmakers and might have wider implications for public trust in governmental processes. As more information emerges about high-profile figures and their ties to Epstein, the scrutiny surrounding Trump's past continues to grow, with calls for further investigation into the discrepancies in the released documents.