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Bethell set for 'hell of a career', says England captain Brook
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France coach Galthie slams Scotland for 'smallest changing room in the world'
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Medvedev arrives in Indian Wells after being stranded in Dubai
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Trump fires homeland security chief Kristi Noem
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Wales' James Botham 'sledged' by grandfather Ian Botham after Six Nations error
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India hero Samson eyes 'one more' big knock in T20 World Cup final
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Britney Spears detained on suspicion of driving while intoxicated
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Townsend insists Scots' focus solely on France not Six Nations title race
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UK sends more fighter jets to Gulf: PM
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EU to ban plant-based 'bacon' but veggie 'burgers' survive chop
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Leagues Cup to hold matches in Mexico for first time
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India reach T20 World Cup final after England fail in epic chase
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Conservative Anglicans press opposition to Church's first woman leader
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Iran players sing anthem and salute at Women's Asian Cup
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India beat England in high-scoring T20 World Cup semi-final
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Mideast war traps 20,000 seafarers, 15,000 cruise passengers in Gulf
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Italy bring back Brex to face England
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French policeman to be tried over 2023 killing of teen
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Oil prices rise, stocks slide as Middle East war stirs supply concerns
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More flights take off despite continued fighting in Middle East
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Ukraine, Russia free 200 POWs each
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Middle East war halts work at WHO's Dubai emergency hub
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Paramount's Ellison vows CNN editorial independence
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US says attacks on alleged drug boats have spooked traffickers
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Dempsey returns as Scotland shuffle pack for Six Nations clash against France
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India pile up 253-7 against England in T20 World Cup semi-final
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Wary Europeans pledge 'defensive' military aid in Mideast war
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UK's Crufts dog show opens with growing global appeal
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PSG prepare for Chelsea clash with Monaco rematch
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Google opens AI centre as Berlin defends US tech reliance
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Second Iranian ship nears Sri Lanka after submarine attack
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Portugal mourns acclaimed writer Antonio Lobo Antunes
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Union loses fight against Tesla at German factory
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Wales revel in being the underdogs, says skipper Lake
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German school students rally against army recruitment drive
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Wary European states pledge military aid for Cyprus, Gulf
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Liverpool injuries frustrating Slot in tough season
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Real Madrid will 'keep fighting' in title race, vows Arbeloa
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Australia join South Korea in quarters of Women's Asian Cup
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Kane to miss Bayern game against Gladbach with calf knock
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Henman says Raducanu needs more physicality to rise up rankings
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France recall fit-again Jalibert to face Scotland
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US Justice Dept says millions of Epstein files still not released
The US Department of Justice said Monday it is still reviewing more than two million documents potentially related to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein as it pushed more than two weeks past a deadline to release all files connected to him.
The department began releasing documents from the decades-long investigation into the late disgraced financier last month, but failed to meet the December 19 deadline mandated under the Epstein Files Transparency Act.
In a letter Monday to a federal judge, DOJ officials said more than two million documents remained "in various phases of review."
About 12,285 documents comprising more than 125,000 pages, the letter said, had already been publicly released in response to the law -- less than one percent of the tranche currently in review.
The DOJ said it identified on December 24 more than one million files not included in its initial review.
Some of those documents appeared to be duplicates but would still need "processing and deduplication," the letter noted.
"Substantial work remains to be done," said the letter, signed by Attorney General Pam Bondi and others involved.
More than 400 DOJ attorneys will spend "the next few weeks" reviewing the documents, the officials said.
At least 100 FBI employees trained in handling "sensitive victim information" will assist the effort.
US President Donald Trump is facing strong pushback from Democrats for failing to release all files related to Epstein in a timely manner.
The Trump administration has defended its handling of the documents, noting the need to protect sensitive information about victims.
In Monday's letter, the DOJ officials said they must "manually" review the documents for "victim identifying information."
R.Braegger--VB