Sam Greenglass

Attorney for the Southern District of New York and the FBI.

The Justice Department wrote on social media that lawyers are working around the clock to make required redactions and will release the documents as soon as possible.

Members of Congress who pushed to make the records public have already complained about the missed December 19th deadline.

So far, the initial batches have not contained any explosive revelations, and some of the remaining records could be duplicates of files already made public.

Sam Greenglass, NPR News, Washington.

The Justice Department has released hundreds of thousands of records since Friday and now reports receiving a million more documents potentially related to the Epstein case from the U.S.

Attorney for the Southern District of New York and the FBI.

The Justice Department wrote on social media that lawyers are working around the clock to make required redactions and will release the documents as soon as possible.

Members of Congress who pushed to make the records public have already complained about the missed December 19th deadline.

So far, the initial batches have not contained any explosive revelations, and some of the remaining records could be duplicates of files already made public.

Sam Greenglass, NPR News, Washington.

Sasse says he learned the diagnosis last week and that it's terminal.

Elected to the Senate as a first-time political candidate in 2014, he won a second term in 2020.

After the January 6th attack on the U.S.

Capitol, Sasse was one of seven Republican senators who voted to convict Trump of incitement of insurrection.

Sasse resigned halfway through his term to assume the presidency of the University of Florida.

He left that job in 2024 after his wife was diagnosed with epilepsy.

This week, Sass wrote on social media that he has a lot less time than he'd prefer.

And that, quote, this is hard for someone wired to work and build, but harder still as a husband and a dad.

Sam Greenglass, NPR News, Washington.