It's Monday, December 22nd. They were supposed to release all the Epstein files, so where are the rest of them?

We start here.

The Justice Department puts out a trove of documents, but not even close to everything.

Looks like thousands of pages, and again compare that to hundreds of thousands of pages.

What we've learned about what's there in the Epstein investigation and what isn't.

The U.S. goes after more Venezuelan vessels.

They say that that vessel that was seized does not appear on any international sanctions list.

Analysts are asking if the envelopes being pushed even further.

And they've been trained to read traffic lights perfectly,

but what do those traffic lights go out?

There's a turn, and they're confused.

A power outage in San Francisco stalls a whole fleet of driverless cars.

From ABC News, this is Start Here.

I'm Brad Milkey.

As we previewed last week, Friday was the deadline for the Justice Department to release files from its investigations into Jeffrey Epstein.

This came out of a vote that President Trump opposed before he supported it.

And of course, the Justice Department reports to Attorney General Pam Bondi,

who reports to Trump.

So everyone was curious whether he would truly want everything out there.

Friday morning came and went.

No documents.

People in Washington ate lunch at their desks and case documents suddenly

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