GEOFF BENNETT: The Justice# Department released a batch## of previously unreleased documents from the# Epstein files that include notes from FBI## interviews with a woman who says she was# assaulted by President Trump as a minor.

In interviews with the FBI, the woman alleged# she was assaulted by Mr.

Trump in the 1980s## and that she was also a victim of Epstein's.# The documents were released after multiple## news outlets discovered they were missing# from the initial mass release of files.

For more, we're joined now by our# justice correspondent, Ali Rogin.

So, Ali,## tell us more about what's in .. files.

There's summaries of three interviews# the FBI conducted with this accuser in which## she alleges that Epstein brought her to meet Trump# some time between when she was age 13 and 15.

She details in very graphic terms Trump's# sexual, alleged sexual assault against her## and how she fought back.

She also says she# had two additional interactions with Trump,## but before she expanded on that any further,# she asked if she could go on to another subject.

During the last interview with the accuser,# the FBI asked if she would be comfortable## sharing more about her contacts with Trump.

She# said at the time that she didn't know what the## point would be when there was a strong possibility# nothing could be done about it.

And it's unclear,## Geoff, if there was any additional# follow-up after that last interview.

GEOFF BENNETT: Why weren't these# documents initially released?

ALI ROGIN: These three summaries are actually# part of a set of four.

And that other document## was released as part of that initial# major tranche we saw in late January.

That summary was an interview in which the# accuser focused on Epstein and didn't mention## Trump.

These others also -- these others, of# course, mention the Trump allegations.

Reporters## caught this discrepancy because descriptions# of all four summaries of the interviews were## included in a list that was given to attorneys# for Epstein co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell.

In a statement released on social media, the# Department of Justice said the interviews had## been incorrectly deemed duplicative and were# subsequently published.

The DOJ also says that## the unredacted versions of the documents will# be available for members of Congress to review.

But reporters have noted that, even still, there# are additional documents that remain missing.## Independent journalist Roger Sollenberger has been# following this closely.

And he noted that there## are at least 37 pages still missing.

That includes# notes that informed these summaries, as well as## internal communication that would memorialize# how the situation with the accuser was resolved.

GEOFF BENNETT: What's the White# House saying about all of this?

ALI ROGIN: White House Press Secretary# Karoline Leavitt put out a statement in## which she calls the accusations# completely baseless and she says## they come from a -- quote -- "sadly disturbed# woman who has an extensive criminal history."

GEOFF BENNETT: If the accuser is unidentified,# how would she know that to be true?

ALI ROGIN: There are some details in the# summaries of these interviews in which## the accuser talks about her arrests as a minor.

While these allegations remain uncorroborated,## there is new reporting Geoff tonight# from Julie K. Brown of The Miami Herald,## who's broken much of the Epstein story, saying# that DOJ officials who spoke to this woman## found her to be credible and that they wouldn't# have interviewed her four times if they didn't.

GEOFF BENNETT: Ali Rogin, thanks# so much for this reporting.

ALI ROGIN: You bet.