Hi, everyone, it's 4 o'clock in New York. I'm Ali Melshi in for Nicole Wallace.

Everywhere you look, from the Justice Department and the halls of Congress to the highest echelons of academia,

there are signs of fallout from the Epstein files. Let's start with the Trump Justice Department,

which is facing accusations of a cover-up after multiple outlets, including MS Now, reported that memos and handwritten

notes from FBI interviews with a woman who accused Donald Trump of sexual assault when she was a

minor are missing from the Epstein files that were released to the public. Today, our colleague

Lisa Rubin, reports that the Justice Department may have been tracking

the kind of documents that are now missing.

A memo from Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche direct staffers to flag certain documents,

including FBI 302s.

FBI 302s are the forms that FBI agents use to summarize witness interviews.

Among the documents that MS Now and NPR have reported are missing yesterday are 3302s

with a woman who accused Donald Trump of assault when she was about 13 or 14 years old.

We can also report that Blanche asked reviewers to redact, quote, names of confidential sources

or cooperating witnesses. There are reverberations from the Epstein files outside of Washington as well

today. The former Treasury Secretary and former Harvard President Lawrence Summers resigned from

his positions at the university this morning. Summers saying in a statement, quote,

I have made the difficult decision to retire from my Harvard professorship at the university this morning. Summers saying in a statement, quote,

I have made the difficult decision to retire from my Harvard professorship at the end of this academic year.

A spokesman from Harvard says the resignation was, quote, in connection with the ongoing

review by the university of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein that were recently released

by the government.

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