WikiLeaks has followed up on its publication of almost 20,000 Democratic National Committee emails by releasing audio recordings that appear to be DNC officials’ voicemails. 
 
 The MP3 files come with the unredacted phone numbers of the voicemail recipients. The content varies somewhat—from recordings of children to a donor asking for the details of a “small dinner” with president Barack Obama. 
 
 A few of the voicemails are from a donor of $300 who was furious about how the DNC was “bending over backwards for Bernie” Sanders. 
 
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 The donor expressed outrage that the DNC allowed Sanders to name activist Cornel West, one of his key supporters, to its platform-writing committee. “I will leave the Democratic party as [it] continues to coddle Bernie Sanders,” she fumed. 
 
 Ironically, the earlier email leak led to the resignation of DNC chair Debbie Wasserman Schultz, after people learned how the committee secretly pushed back against Sanders’ nomination drive. 
 
 Hillary Clinton’s campaign manager, Robby Mook, has theorized that the leak of DNC emails was masterminded by Russia. U.S. intelligence agencies are reportedly thinking along the same lines, but Moscow has denied the accusation. 
 
 For more on the DNC leak, watch our video. 
 
 Within the security community, the Russian attribution is a matter of some contention. Experts are pretty sure that Russian hackers gained access to the DNC’s systems for around a year, but some remain cautious about linking the attackers to the Russian government. 
 
 As for Donald Trump, who stands to benefit from these embarrassing leaks, the Republican nominee first dismissed as a “joke” the idea that the leak was intended to help him. 
 
 Then, on Wednesday, he made a public appeal to “Russia” to find and publish the emails that were famously deleted from Clinton’s private email server. ||||| Photo: Getty Images 
 
 Wednesday evening, several news outlets announced that Wikileaks had JUST RELEASED 29 new Democratic National Committee voicemails, a brilliant bit of counter-programming against tonight’s Democratic convention events if true. 
 
 
 
 BREAKING: WikiLeaks releases hacked audio recordings of Democratic National Committee voicemails. https://t.co/fy965Kf5lt — Reuters Top News (@Reuters) July 28, 2016 
 
 JUST IN: Wikileaks releases alleged voicemail/audio recordings from the Democratic National Committee — CNBC Now (@CNBCnow) July 28, 2016 
 
 BREAKING: WikiLeaks Releases Hacked DNC Voicemails: https://t.co/Da0l9Mamhi — Fox Nation (@foxnation) July 28, 2016 
 
 The only problem was that those 29 voicemails were leaked and announced with the rest of initial email dump on Friday, with WikiLeaks merely reposting a link to the audio files Wednesday night. 
 
 #DNCLeaks: Full audio of 29 DNC voice messages https://t.co/TTyre5UIOD — WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) July 22, 2016 
 
 In fact, true to the voicemail genre, the ones obtained by WikiLeaks were boring as hell, apparently drawn from messages sent to DNC headquarters—not between staffers. Arguably the juiciest of the lot are from angry supporters complaining about perceived preferential treatment for the candidates. 
 
 Passionate Clinton supporter calls DNC (audio file #16014) to demand that Sanders be stopped #DNCLeak https://t.co/TTyre5UIOD — WikiLeaks (@wikileaks) July 28, 2016 
 
 I guess you haven’t gotten enough of that from your college friends on Facebook, then it is BREAKING. ||||| More embarrassing details about Democratic donors and party members have come to light. | Getty WikiLeaks pushes leaked DNC voicemails 
 
 Freshly unearthed voicemails and documents from the trove of leaked Democratic National Committee emails have revealed more embarrassing details about Democratic donors and party members. 
 
 Several messages were from unidentified voters upset by the influence of Sen. Bernie Sanders on the Democratic Party. 
 
 Story Continued Below 
 
 “I’m furious for what you are doing for Bernie Sanders,” said one caller. “He’s getting way too much influence.” 
 
 ABC News also uncovered several new details about what donors had to raise to get access to VIP events. 
 
 The surfacing of the files just hours before President Barack Obama was set to speak at the Democratic National Convention is sure to raise more questions about leakers' intent to disrupt Hillary Clinton’s campaign during her party’s nominating convention. 
 
 Cybersecurity experts and intelligence officers believe Russia is behind the digital assault, an apparent effort to disrupt the U.S. election and show cyber strength. 
 
 It does not appear, however, that the audio files were part of a new dump. WikiLeaks tweeted last Friday about the voice messages. 
 
 ||||| This is a set of web collections curated by Mark Graham using the Archive-IT service of the Internet Archive. They include web captures of the ISKME.org website as well as captures from sites hosted by IGC.org.These web captures are available to the general public.For more information about this collection please feel free to contact Mark via Send Mail ||||| WikiLeaks has started to promote a subset of the documents retrieved from the Democratic National Convention (DNC) as “The DNC recordings”, offering the world 29 MP3 files retrieved from the DNC voice mail system. The Register's crack forensics team can reveal that one of the voice mails may be what experts refer to as “an ass call” and was probably made at a zoological garden. 
 
 The Register's labs team makes that assertion after listening to the first (MP3) of the voice mail files listed by WikiLeaks. We present that explosive transcript here: 
 
 Child: (inaudible) 
 
 Adult: Bring the elephants in, zookeeper. 
 
 Child: Bring in the elephant, zookeeper. 
 
 Adult: I want to see the elephants. 
 
 Child: I want to see the elephants. 
 
 Adult: Yeah. I love Daddy. 
 
 Child: (hesitant) I love Daddy. 
 
 Adult: That's real good. 
 
 After extensive analysis, The Register's forensics squad believes that the two people in the conversation are talking about actual elephants and not talking in code about the Republican Party's elephant logo. 
 
 Our analysis further suggests the call may have been filtered through denim, making it what's known in law enforcement circles as an “ass call”. For the non-technical among you, such calls occur when a mobile telecommunications device's interface is inadvertently activated while said device is located in its user's pants. The result of that unplanned interaction is transmission of content unplanned by users and often frustrating to recipients. 
 
 Our alternative hypothesis is that this voicemail is a fragment of a call in which a carer calls a parent or other relative to re-assure them of a child's well-being. Which surely proves just how corrupt American politics has become. 
 
 WikiLeaks is making much of the fact that one of the voicemails is from William Eacho, a former ambassador to Austria appointed by President Barack Obama, and asks for details of a soiree with the Commander In Chief. Eacho is known to have made and organised substantial donations to Obama's campaigns, a fact WikiLeaks believes justifies its release on the grounds that the voice mail's content reveals how networks of influence operate. 
 
 Like all of the voice mails released by WikiLeaks, including the ass call, the originating phone number is included in the MP3 file's metadata. Like many of the MP3s, this one features Eacho speaking his name the phone number on which he can be reached. 
 
 All are now on the record. 
 
 Elsewhere in the dump from the DNC, WikiLeaks revealed personal details of many small donors to the DNC. ® ||||| WikiLeaks has published what it says are audio recordings of Democratic National Committee (DNC) voicemails. The file dump, neatly organized on a page, comes less than a week after the organization leaked approximately 20,000 DNC staff emails, and one day after Hillary Clinton was officially nominated as the Democratic presidential candidate. 
 
 [Clarification: There is no evidence that the recordings are part of a new leak. It appears that WikiLeaks simply pulled emails with audio attachments from its first dump and reorganized them on a dedicated page.] 
 
 One voicemail featured William Eacho, the former ambassador to Austria, trying to confirm an invitation to a dinner at the White House with President Obama; while multiple other voicemails are from callers on behalf of "the Ambassador"—it's not clear if it's Eacho—also looking to confirm a White House dinner invitation. Gloria Allred also makes an appearance, calling about an unspecified scheduled phone call which she apparently was two minutes early for. 
 
 Other calls are more random, such as several recordings that contain questions or complaints about the party platform. One message from a Hillary Clinton supporter excoriates the committee for its supposed endorsement of Bernie Sanders. 
 
 “I’m furious about what you are doing for Bernie Sanders, he’s getting way too much influence," she said. "What I see is the DNC bending over backwards for Bernie. Bernie is the worst person in the world to even be running for the Democratic party…” 
 
 One another voicemail, a young child can be heard speaking into the phone. 
 
 the first voice mail is of a child :( Hadas Gold July 28, 2016 
 
 As Reuters pointed out, the audio files were allegedly obtained directly from the emails of DNC staff. It appears that some DNC officials forwarded their calls to services that offer the option to transcribe and email voicemails. It seems that WikiLeaks originally pulled the 25—there are 29 files, four of which are duplicates—voicemail transcriptions from the emails of DNC staff so they could be published in a separate file dump. 
 
 Motherboard has reached out to DNC representatives for confirmation, and we will update this story if we hear back.
– "WikiLeaks Releases Hacked DNC Voicemails," read the original headline on the Hill's piece, and many others like it on Wednesday. That's not exactly how it went down, as the edited Hill headline makes clear. What to know about the 29 voicemails included in the DNC dump: The last line in Politico's piece notes that "it does not appear, however, that the audio files" are new. On the contrary, WikiLeaks tweeted about them on Friday. The link in that tweet is identical to the link in one posted Wednesday night declaring "RELEASE: The DNC recordings." It seems many media outlets took this to mean "new." The only difference with the new tweet: It added a link to an ABC News video on YouTube. So they're probably not new, but what do they say? Gawker calls them "boring as hell," pointing out that they aren't voicemails left between DNC staffers, but are calls placed by Americans to DNC headquarters. The first one, at 16 seconds, might be a butt dial. It features a conversation between an adult and child who can be heard saying "Bring in the elephant, zookeeper" and "I want to see the elephants." Quips the Register: "After extensive analysis, The Register's forensics squad believes that the two people in the conversation are talking about actual elephants and not talking in code about the Republican Party's elephant logo." Also, 14 of the 29 are less than 20 seconds long. Motherboard points out there are really only 25 (four are duplicates). Motherboard cites two notable callers: Gloria Allred and former ambassador to Austria William Eacho, who was asking about a dinner with Obama. The Hill says the lot includes "innocuous greetings," but points out a few are aimed at Bernie Sanders and the preferential treatment the callers felt he was being given. Says one: "I'm furious for what you are doing for Bernie Sanders. He's getting way too much influence." Fortune notes the mp3 files were posted with the caller's phone number shown.