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suppression and alex, i know you've been digging into this. what are you finding out? >> we're bracing for more. the thread released by matt taibbi, it shows how a small team of high ranking executives it more and more control over content coming to belief sincerely that it was twitter's responsibility to control what people talked about, how often and with whom. and the decision to remove then president trump from the platform. it doesn't come from a singular day or tweet. this happened after the election. he wrote the bulk of the internal debate leading to trump's ban took place in those three january dates, however, the intellectual framework was laid in the months preceding the capitol riots. another big take-away is how regularly the executives met with federal agencies, the

former safety chief played a critical role in suppressing the new york post reporting. taibbi shared a screen, this post about the hunter biden laptop situation shows that he not only met with the fbi and dhs, but with the office of director of intelligence. and revealed twitter's efforts to repress prominent conservatives which led many to recall this moment in 2018 when former twitter ceo jack dorsey testified before congress. >> i don't know what twitter is up to, it sure looks like to me that they're censoring people and they ought to stop it. are you censoring people? >> no. >> twitter shadow-banning prominent republicans, bad. is that true? >> no. >> well, a trove of additional documents are expected today and sometime tomorrow as well and we have a lot of work to do as they come out and we'll keep you updated, griff and anita.

>> it's so interesting to get a peek behind the curtain, if you will, how things were done at twitter. you mentioned more documents coming today, maybe tomorrow, do you have any idea how many more documents are coming and what the topics might be? i don't want to put you on the spot, but i thought i'd ask you. >> it's okay. it looks like we're zeroing in on certain days, surrounding january 6th. october of 2020, to january 6th. it looks like the 7th and 8th as well. in terms of how many of these documents we expect to come out, it was kind of teased these were important days in terms of the internal workings and dialog at twitter, so we're not sure how many we're going to see, but they keep getting more intricate as they've revealed. this last trove they're getting longer. >> very interesting reading there. alex live in washington. griff: good stuff. anita and alex.

president biden is spending a rare weekend in washington of the trade of viktor bout for wrongly imprisoned athlete brittney griner. aishah hasnie is live. >> good afternoon. the white house continues to defend its decision for the trade. they said they never had an avenue to bring paul home saying he was in fact never a part of russia's calculus in this trade because of the espionage charges that were filed against him. they have been treating him very differently in russia. the 52-year-old veteran is not set to be released until 2036. paul's brother david, who supports greiner's griner's release, by the way, is pushing for more attempts to get paul out. >> he's, i think, pretty shattered. he was getting his hopes up and we had our hopes up he'd be going home.

planning where he would live and he's got list apartment in the states in the last four years and thinking about the future and not being able to think about the future as concretely is going to be hard. >> democrats are saying presidents from both parties had to authorize really tough trades over the years, but republicans say handing over the man once called the "merchant of death" and leaving paul behind was a terrible deal. >> it's a different position, actually, because he's not been accused of a crime that he committed. we never should have traded viktor bout. i want to stress how dangerous this is. this is not someone selling firearms for street gangs in moscow, we're talking anti-aircraft systems, tanks, artillery, missiles and rockets. >> and shortly after the trade, putin said more exchanges with the u.s., more prisoner swaps are an option and the administration following up and

saying that the channels are open to bring paul home. griff: these are tough situations and it's good an american is home. aishah hasnie outside of the white house. >> now back to the top story, newly released twitter files are calling former ceo jack dorsey's testimony into question. member of the house ways and means committee, congressman, good of you to come today and we appreciate it. and every day there's a new dump of information from twitter. we're getting new information what was going on behind the scenes there. it seems pretty clear conservatives were, in fact, censored, shadow-banned or something called the recipient of visibility filtering. and we're leading up to the time when president trump was banned and we're hearing from our reporter.

former ceo jack dorsey testified under oath in congress nothing was happening. he's going to get called to capitol hill for more testimony, did he commit perjury or can he say that he didn't know what was going on. >> those are all good questions. thank you for having me on this morning. whether you're republican, democrat, red, blue, independent, whatever. everybody should be concerned about the suppression of free speech a that's certainly what's happened with the release of the information that matt taibbi released last night. whether conservatives are suppressed, whether there's visibility manipulation, we should all be concerned and you played that clip of jack dorsey testifying four years ago that none of that was happening. so in the next few weeks, the next few months we're going to see a number of executives, current and former twitter executives, and those of other social media outlets come

before congress where we can ask specific deliberate questions and we need to put them on the record. obviously what was told and testified to four years ago was not true and that should concern every american. >> yeah, you know, it really should. it's hard to believe that testimony was four years ago. it seems like just yesterday. twitter, of course, is a private company, but it's supposed to be like a town square. we know now that their executives were meeting with the fbi and the dni so this censorship flies in the face of free speech. your reaction to that, have we ever seen anything like this before in the united states? >> no, nothing as deliberate or as concentrated as what we saw in the months leading up to the 2020 election. let's face it, there are so many americans and people around the world that get their information from all of these social media outlets like twitter. so it should be a concern to

every american, you know what? i believe, i think most of us do, that people are smart enough to be able to receive the information and process it and make their own decisions. but they've got to be able to have that information and when twitter and right before the 2020 election, decided what information was released to people, what got filtered, what didn't get filtered, that obviously affected the way people voted in november of 2020 and we cannot have a repeat of that in any future election. >> yeah, it's certainly affected what they were able to read and not read. very quickly on this and then i want to turn the topic. what do you think can be done about this? do you think some of these executives are going to be punished? upped new leadership do you see twitter as new and improved and maybe a better town square, just quickly? >> yeah, real quick. i think that elon musk in the

short time he's owned twitter has done a service because he shined a light how twitter operated in the past. we don't need twitter or other social media outlet to operate like this. you'll see a number of executives from the social media platforms testify before the house judiciary committee, the house oversight committee, they're going to have to answer some very direct, specific questions, and if they don't come up with the solutions that america wants, then congress is going to be put into a position where we have to come up with the solutions. >> okay, it's going to be interesting. i want to turn the topic now to the lame duck session of congress they call it, the time between the election and when the new congress is sworn in. there's big business to take care of, the deadline to a 2023 spending deal to avoid a government shutdown is december 16th. that's looming and the clock is ticking. some dems say they're not going for a stop gap measure, they want the full funding bill that goes into next year.

but listen to nancy pelosi on this from just the other day. we may just have to go to a cr which would be most unfortunate, but we have to weigh it against how unfortunate if they cannibalized the domestic budget alt the expense of defense budget. we need them both. >> so cr, congressional resolution, a stop gap measure. you know, leader mccarthy, minority lead mccarthy says that republicans should wait until they have the gavel to craft a bill. >> what do you think a short-term bill or a bigger bill that leader mccarthy is talking about? >> well, part of it is dependent on democrats. two things to realize, one is the democrats have not engaged the republicans on the spending bill. so our input, our voice, the voice of now the majority of the people in the country after january 3rd has not been

recognized. two, the money that they want to spend in this new fiscal year is tremendous, especially when you consider all the brand new money that was spent in the american ukraine plan and in what they call the inflation reduction act, the green new deal provision that was passed in august. so the continuing resolution, as you mentioned, expires on friday. one of two things could happen. number one, democrats can engage with republicans, we can come up with some common sense ideas as it relates to spending or two, they can decide that they don't want to engage republicans. we kick the can down the road, if you will, until after january 3rd when republicans control the house of representatives, and we can talk about the ways that we -- that we put spending under control and dial things back. >> yeah, a lot of big things at stake there in that bill. i said congressional

resolution, i meant continuing resolution. congressman kustoff, thank you for coming in. >> thank you for having me. griff: anita, now from the other side of the aisle we're joined by democratic congressman from california and member of the armed services and transportation and infrastructure committees. john garamendi. congressman, great to have you here as always. let's jump to the top story you've seen over the course of several days, the release of the twitter files last night and last night, the last one. your reaction, sir? >> well, we shouldn't be surprised. this has been in the news for several years, certainly four years ago, before that hearing, all of this was very, very well-known that twitter was, in fact, trying to tone down and eliminate certain types of speech, certain types of inflammatory twits, tweets. so that's not news. the files are interesting, but they basically show what we've

already known. there's another issue here that we need to pay attention to and that is social media is used and has been used to create very serious problems within our society. everything from racism to violence, all of that has been part of the social media platforms, not only twitter, but all of them. the result of that is that we are fed through the algorithms that these social media platforms use a continued flow of what we were once thought to be interested in. that tends an augment the anger and does not provide a balance on any issue. a solution, a solution is to allow the public, who has been offended, to sue, to sue the media platform. that way the government doesn't have to involve itself in censorship, but the algorithms used by platforms will be

adjusted by the owner of the platform, otherwise they're sued for some outrageous conduct that they've allowed on their plastic form. griff: that's fascinating, congressman, that you raise that. i interviewed the house minority leader kevin mccarthy yesterday. he talked about, really, we need to have hearings and address all of this, the twitter files and sections 230. >> exactly. griff: and protections for the can companies. paint for me, if you will, sort of the hearings that you think we need under republican leadership, but obviously, you would be a part of it. >> well, you showed a quick snapshot of a previous hearing. those hearings get into the bottom of this. is there censorship out there? certainly there is an effort to keep certain types of speech, pornography, other things off of the platforms. that's appropriate. however the hand of government has not been involved in the situation. it is in fact the company in

the case of twitter that's trying to moderate the content that is on their platform. and my view is good, let them do that. is that a good thing? well, it may be a necessary thing from the point of view of the platform and that section 230 you talked about was written more than 25 years ago, that basically was designed to give these companies an open road ahead with no responsibility on their part for what they were putting onto the platform. i think that's dead wrong. i think they ought to be held accountable for anything on their platform, that's way in the censorship is from the private sector, not from the government. griff: congressman, we were just showing jack dorsey, the former twitter ceo testifying. you may have heard our reporter alex hoff playing that sound bite and he was asked about censorship and do you believe that dorsey lied under oath? >> i don't know, you played a

10 second clip and there was a whole lot more that was said and you have to take that in context and judging by my colleague who preceded me, dorsey will be held to account. either he didn't or didn't. griff: and congressman, ask you about another topic, the fiscal deadline, the federal government is running out of money on this coming friday. what are we headed for? will the government run out? will there be a cr or a larger spending bill? >> well, we absolutely have to get the spending bill done for a variety of reasons. first of all, it's our responsibility to do that. can we do it in the next few days before the 16th? we can. deadlines are absolutely appropriate. you and i always waited for the last day before the final exam to study and the final day is up in congress. we can get it done. everybody is looking for one additional thing they want in the appropriations. do keep in mind that yesterday, two days ago we did pass the

national defense authorization act and a couple of other bills that set the authority for the spending. now, the appropriation is the actual spending bill and that will be done hopefully this week. everybody is pushing and shoving for their final little piece that they want in it. at some point we're out of time. i do not think we should never allow this to go into the next congress. we need to get this done now. let the next congress deal with the issues that are forth coming. one other additional issue is, my colleague that preceded me said that the republicans were not involved, that's simply not the case. republicans have been involved. the leadership of the republican party in the house, the committee leadership of the republicans on the appropriation committee and all of the subcommittees, they have been involved, and certainly what we call the big four, that is pelosi, mccarthy, schumer and mcconnell are involved in the final negotiations. so, it is like the defense

authorization act we've had 350 votes bipartisan. we may get there, should get there. griff: bottom line you say that democrats are actively willingly wanting to work with republicans to get an actual bill that you can both agree upon and not have a continuing resolution? >> well, that would be the best. we can have a continuing resolution until january 3rd, 11:59.59 seconds on the morning of january 3rd. after that it's sine die and we've been there before on january 3rd in the morning passing the piece of legislation. not the best way to do it, but we can get it done. griff: hopefully before that and you're right about studying the night before about the exams. congressman garamendi, thank you very much, have a great weekend.

>> you've got it. thank you. griff: tomorrow on fox news sunday shannon bream will interview national security coordinator for strategic communications john kirby and former secretary of state and fox news contributor mike pompeo. check your listings. and hour hoeie kurtz will look at trump's constitution comments and that's here on the fox news channel. >> don't want to miss that, griff. well, there's growing anger in new york city as the man arrested for a brutal baseball bat attack in broad daylight is quickly released on bail. that's coming up next. a chip in your windshield...ht trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪

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>> welcome back. a man caught on camera while brutally attacking a homeless man in broad daylight with a baseball bat in new york city is back on the streets tles less than a day after his arrest. disturbing pictures and a disturbing story. what can you tell us? >> absolutely. you kind of summed up the crux of this, this man, it was a vicious attack, it happened in

the morning right on the streets broad daylight in new york city. he's already out on bail less than a day after this happened. it was caught on video. and azhizhi, pulling out a baseball bat he'd hidden in his pants, and striking a man in the back of the head. the victim identified as 47 years old and falls to the ground as the assailant looms overhead screaming at him. the victim is rushed to the hospital, swelling in the back of the head and in the front. it happened before 9 a.m. and he was arrested on wednesday facing weapon possession and assault charges and remained locked up less than a day, posting $7,500 cash bail although the manhattan d.a.'s office requested $40,000 cash bail.

meanwhile, new york city mayor adams, continued to bleed for a rollback of state reform laws to keep repeat offenders off the street and judges allowed to take into consideration the dangerousness of the defendant. whether they're a danger to the public should be taken into consideration as their argument. anita: unbelievable in less than a day, back out on the street. and the victim is lucky he's alive. thank you for that live report. griff: well, the university of idaho has planned a moment of silence during their winter graduation to honor those killed in last month's brutal stabbing of four students. police are continuing to search for a suspect and have asked the police, the public for help in identifying the driver of a car spotted near the scene. alexis mcadams is live in

moscow, idaho with the greatest. hey, i a-- alexis. >> the information about the car is the biggest thing on the ground in moscow, idaho in the past few days. there have been a big spike of tips rolling in after they asked for information about the car. take a look at that vehicle. these are stock images, just an example of the car police are looking for. either 2011 or 2013 white hyundai allantra. they believe it was spotted near the crime scene. where it is, you have to pull off and get onto the side road. if the car was near the home, they believe those people or person inside would have vital information in the case. >> we've had an amazing amount of tips come in on the white car. we appreciate everybody's help that has been sending in those tips and the investigators are vetting those and they're following up on those and the response has been very great and we appreciate the help from across the nation and our

community. >> we also know that investigators now have the results for some of the key evidence that was processed today at the idaho state police crime lab. they're getting it back in the past few days, later. we've had a chance to tour that lab near boise. a team of highly skilled scientists in there showing how they process lots of evidence. in this case they've had more than 100 pieces of physical evidence and 4,000 crime scene photos so a lot to work with there. the team is looking to lift fingerprints, test blood spatter or analyze a hair and it could being the smallest detail to crack the case. and the lab has a lot of other work to do. >> this is a really important case for us, it's a high profile case, obviously. we want to be able to bring justice to these families and we want to bring safety to communities, those are all really important things for us here at the laboratory. >> it's been nearly one month to the day, which will be tomorrow, that these four students were killed in that

off campus house and this weekend is winter graduation as you mentioned and kaylee c consalves was set to graduate. and there are a lot of families and kids and parents once they leave after graduatgraduating, e not coming back, but a lot of others are not coming, they're doing remote learning. griff: and the hunt for the suspect and the motive. unbelievable. >> additional three and a half years behind bars for the filling of george floyd. there was a single count of aiding and abetting manslaughter. he kneeled on his back as another cop kneeled on him.

he is at the hearing from ohio where he's serving time for charges. floyd's death sparked months of protests for brutality and racism. griff: new images of hundreds of migrants crossing the border caught on tape. our bill melugin is live from la joya, texas. next. maybe it's perfecting that special place that you want to keep in the family... ...or passing down the family business... ...or giving back to the places that inspire you. no matter your purpose, at pnc private bank, we will work with you every step of the way to help you achieve it. so let us focus on the how. just tell us - what's your why? ♪

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now, border patrol in multiple sectors in texas are essentiallyessential ly overwhelmed. and in eagle pass, another single massive group of several hundred migrants crossed illegally at the same time and as you can see from the video almost all of them are single adults coming from countries that for the most part are not subject to title 42 which is why they're willing to turn themselves in, self-surrender because they believe they'll be released into the united states. and in the del rio sector, more than 1,200 illegal crossings there. a bigger group yesterday. take a look at the second piece of video. yesterday afternoon north side of eagle pass, a single massive group of 650 migrants crossed illegally all at the same time at the exact time that was happening, 350 crossed on the other side of town. so in a one-hour span

yesterday, our team saw in eagle pass more than 1,000 people cross illegally, a huge drain on border patrol resources and here is what's happening as a result of that. take a look at the third piece of video, put our drone over the soft side tent facilities, this is a border patrol processing facility, with capacity of 1,000 people and it's already starting to overflow. we saw lines of migrants going out the door yesterday. there were border patrol vans loaded with migrants that couldn't unload because they're so over capacity and keep in mind that's with title 42 still in place. happening in el paso as well. take a look at the last piece of video. sent to us by a contact in cuidad juarez, mexico. hundreds of migrants crossing illegal into el paso. walking through the river and forming a single file line, nonchalantly filing in.

and expecting to be released. sources telling fox news in the last 24 hours alone in the el paso sector, more than 2600 illegal crossings. those numbers are unheard of, unprecedented, especially for the month of december. back out here live. keep in mind we're in december right now typically considered a quote, unquote, colder month at the border. president biden said this border crisis was seasonal only happens in the springtime. that's not true we're pushing into the colder months and we're seeing record numbers on top of record numbers and that's with title 42 still in place. and border patrol says wait until it drops you'll see a surge on top of a surge. anita: bill, did you say 2600 crossings in one day in the el paso sector? is that what you said, 2600 in one day, one sector.

obama's former dhs secretary said 1,000 a day nationwide would be a crisis, we got more than double that in one sector and there are nine is sectors on the border. and title 42 is expiring soon. thank you very much, bill. griff: anita, let's go deeper. the heritage foundation releasing brand new research into where migrants end up after they pass through various nonprofit organizations. on the set with us today, former dhs oversight council ap the director of the heritage foundation's oversight project, mike howe. thank you for being here, you just heard bill's great reporting. 2600 in el paso, more than 2,000 in del rio, but very rarely do we get any insight into what happens once the migrants are released into the interior? what did you find? >> right, so that's the question our report answers and answers it concretely. what we did, we have cell phone

data and we tracked that. focused in in 30ngo facilities at the border. of the 30 ngo facilities one month period illegal aliens went to every single congressional district in the united states but for one. the resettlement pipeline is national, it goes to every state, every district and it was shocking, honestly, what we found. griff: and speak to this project you did because in the years i've been covering the border, i've been covering it a lot, it's always struck me that the federal government doesn't track what happens to them once they are released to an ngo. and ngo owes by and large, just facilitate them to wherever they want to go. >> exactly. the biden border crisis couldn't be put on without the help. ngo's, that's why the biden administration works so closely with them to transfer overflow capacity to ngo to distribute illegal aliens to their final

destination and some say it's the final destination of the human smuggling chain. the smugglers turn them over to the ngo's and turns them into the country and that's why it's easy to get them to the border and let them go. the government doesn't track this. they easily could and it's a shame that the heritage foundation has to step into the void, to prove that illegal aliens are going everywhere. it's a national project. >> how would the federal government do it. >> they're giving them cell as an alternative to detention. instead of keeping them in custody for hearings to be removed. the federal government is giving them cell phones, you can track those cell phones and make it a condition of releasing, you have to show up to your hearing and checking in at certain places and another thing do not rely on nonprofit community which isn't subject to the same standards that federal government detention are. a lot of them are pop up shops and they're going into, and

handed plane tickets often time reimbursed by the taxpayers and on their merry way. that's not the way it should work at all. griff: i've learned from my sources that since october 1st, let me show you, the title migrant encounters this fiscal year, october 1st, there's more than 485,000, almost 159,000 of which were title 42'd so that leaves roughly 326,000 that were turned loose. now, they are untracked in the u.s. how significant of a problem is that? because i just want to play one sound bite this week. president biden who went to arizona and chose not to go to the border. here is what he said about why he didn't go. >> mr. president, mr. president, why go to a border state and not visit the border? >> because there are more important things going on? >> are there more important things going on?

how significant is this problem? >> it's a massive ly significant problem on the level, from the federal, state, local. impacts our school systems, our health care systems, our national security is directly impacted. there are dozens and dozens of known and suspected terrorists crossing that border. we have over a million got-aways, people we don't know who they are and we can't catch them when they crossed. and biden himself will not go to the border to see the disaster of their purposeful making is frankly inexcusable. this was purposely caused and pre-meditated and planned. it's skyrocketing, the numbers. when title 42 goes away, it's even more records. and it's an embarrassment and congress needs to step into the void and do something about it. that's why we at the heritage foundation is calling for the impeachment of secretary mayorkas. griff: that may happen.

thank you more coming. anita: a top u.s. sports reporter covering the world cup in qatar collapses and later dies at just 48 years old. the details of this sad story coming up next. one back,one back. the winter play was really coming together. until disaster struck. ♪ tensions were high.

luckily, replacement costumes were shipped with fedex. which means mr. harvey could picture the perfect night. we're ready for the holidays, so you're ready for what's next. [applause]

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>> when you come in and we talk about the stars-- >> morocco has made history

beating portugal 1-0 to become the first african team to reach the world cup semifinals and play the winners of highly anticipated match between england and france this afternoon as the two heavy weight teams battle it out for the last spot in the semifinals. their long-awaited show don after this show at 2 p.m. eastern. don't miss it. and you can watch every world cup match on the fox sports family of networks. the tournament's official english language broadcast partner in the united states as well as the fox sports app and fox sports.com. the app and the website feature highlights, including clips of every goal in the tournament and full match replays. anita: well, on a sad note now. well-known soccer journalist grant wahl has died while covering yesterday's world cup match between argentina and the netherlands.

he reportedly collapsed in the press box and taken to the hospital where he's believed to have died. kitty logan is joining us live with the latest on this and kitty, do we know what happened? >> we know that grant wahl was out doing the job he loved. he was covering the world cup for the eighth time and colleagues have spoken about his great love for the game. now, he died early on saturday while covering the quarter final match between argentina and the netherlands. he collapsed very suddenly at the stadium where he was working. reporters called for help and a spokesperson for the world cup says that grant was given emergency medical treatment right there on site and he was taken to hospital in an ambulance where he later died. the cause of death is not yet known, but he had been complaining on social media of poor health and severe fatigue for several days now. he wrote for sports illustrated for many years before launching his own website. he was an important campaigner

for american soccer, helping to boost its profile and popularity and wore a rainbow t-shirt to the u.s. opening game in defiance of world cup guidance. and he was only 48 years old and his wife has her shock and offered thanks for support. and they've offered sympathy to family, friends and colleague. anita: 48 years old and looked so young and looked like the picture of health. a sad story. thank you so much for that live report. well, fallout over harry and meghan's controversial netflix series. yep, that's been released and the details are coming up next. ♪ well the sun is shining and the grass is green ♪ ♪ i'm way ahead of schedule with my trusty team ♪ ♪ there's heather on the hedges ♪

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>> welcome back. meghan markle and prince harry are speaking out amid the backlash tied to the couple's netflix docu-series. they're saying the royals are pushing an untrue narrative related to their leaving the palace. some palace intrigue there, what do you think? >> there's a lot of palace intrigue and frustration. i just spoke with a member of parliament in the u.k.

he tells me the british are angry over this docu-series and says its release is untimely since people are still mourning the loss of her majesty the queen. and harry hoped that he would step back for his family and the media coverage of his wife and the critics say they are keeping themselves in the press. oprah interview and the docu-series and details many private moments in their lives. and a spokesperson for harry and meghan saying, the statement of announcement to step back says nothing about privacy, any suggestion otherwise speaks to a key point of the series and they're choosing to share their story on their terms yet the tabloid media has created an untrue narrative that permeates press coverage and public opinion.

the facts are in front of them. the daily mail reports that harry and meghan signed a $88 million deal with netflix six months after concluding their final duties as royals. many of their critics say based on their actions, they believe that harry and meghan want more attention and more money. >> this is the kardashians on a regal level and it really is a reality show, not a documentary. and i think what people will look at is this beautiful house that they live in, the private jets that they fly on, the endlessly muted clothes that they're wearing and think that they're dummies for money. >> the fifth season of the "the crown" was released on then the docu-series came out and a lot to take in for their fans and critics. >> . anita: we'll be right back. u y when you bought those glasses. next time, go to america's best

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anita: new batch of twitter files raising questions of congressional testimony from former ceo jack dorsey as the tech giant faces fierce criticism over possible con certifitive censorship. welcome to fox news live, everyone. i'm anita vogel. griff: great to be with you. i'm griff jenkins. we are waiting for another set of documents to be released this