BROWN: Clarity that a little bit, because there's been a lot of to and fro on it; 20,000 to 30,000 sounds like an awful lot. SARI HORWITZ: I think it's more accurate to say 20,000 to 30,000 pages of information, probably hundreds of e-mails between them. And, you know, some of them are friendly. We know that he used the word "sweetheart" in one or two or three of them, maybe more. But what his friends say is that he was sort of a gentleman, a Southern gentleman. That's a term he would use, and that it's really just a friendship and a platonic relationship. JEFFREY BROWN: I'm sorry. Continue. SARI HORWITZ: Well, the FBI turned over this information to the Department of Defense because there are no criminal charges. There is no national security at issue is what they tell me. But they thought that the Department of Defense should have this material because it does have to do with a key commander. JEFFREY BROWN: Well, that's exactly what I was going to ask you about, turning it -- that decision to turn it over. Let me ask you about the other, as we said at the end of that piece, the strange aspect of the FBI agent who first was contacted by Jill Kelley and their relationship, such as it is or might be. What do we know? And does that have any particular bearing on all this? Or is that just a -- as we said, a