Keul alleges the assault occurred after Trump promised to assist her with a visa and admission to New York University. According to the document, an associate of Trump summoned her to a room where the president grabbed her from behind, tearing her dress and causing physical injury. Keul claims that following the incident, Trump insisted she remain silent, telling her that "the show must go on."
The report, compiled by Democrats on the House Judiciary Committee, seeks to revive scrutiny regarding Trump’s former association with Epstein. While Trump has repeatedly maintained he severed ties with the financier long before criminal allegations surfaced, his name appears throughout the recently released "Epstein Files." Representative Jamie Raskin, the committee’s ranking Democrat, stated that five women have now directly accused the president of sexual assault in Epstein’s presence, arguing that the Justice Department is actively shielding the president from accountability.
In response, the White House dismissed the report as a calculated political maneuver intended to distract voters ahead of the November 3 congressional elections. Democrats have already invested more than $35 million in advertising campaigns highlighting these connections. Meanwhile, committee members are demanding that Attorney General Todd Blanche—Trump’s former personal lawyer—appoint an independent special counsel to investigate the president’s ties to Epstein’s sex trafficking network, though they expressed doubt that the department would take such a step.
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