◆ [更新日：2020/05/25(月) 20:02:39]
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　　Mcewen rejects sold out claim that he will go public with emails.
　　
　　Citing the lack of the latest email and internal documents for the new year, Leopold said: "I have no plans at the moment to discuss anything that is not publicly released, which is why we haven't released the documents yet."
　　
　　Earlier today, MailOnline reported that a major newspaper that had written extensively about the email controversy earlier this week said it was no longer publishing anything about the email issue as they feared it would damage it.
　　
　　On Thursday, the Mail reported that it had received an email from a MailOnline journalist who claimed that she had been contacted by the newspaper's managing editor about what it considered a 'grievance' over her coverage of the email revelations.
　　
　　"The issue of whether he should go public or not is in his hands," the journalist's email said. "He won't, as he isn't allowed to do that yet."
　　
　　The Mail Online journalist did not respond to requests for comment.
　　
　　On Friday, Leopold insisted that the editor would be happy to go public with any emails in their possession in order to put a "cover over" the email story. "If he wants to go public, the editor is willing to explain anything for the story he has been writing about for several years," Leopold told BBC News.
　　
　　In his BBC interview, Leopold said the newspaper had not disclosed the names of sources but he did acknowledge some documents have been removed from their servers and "we have tried very hard to maintain the confidence of everyone that they don't have any internal emails of his".
　　
　　However, he added that there was still an issue of confidentiality – a very important point for the publication given his background as the head of the German magazine DERK.
　　
　　"To try to hide the documents and not put that information out would obviously be very problematic," said Leopold.
　　
　　However, Leopold refused to rule out that he might take any legal action in order to protect the integrity of the publication and ensure a full investigation. He said his editors have been given the advice to not comment "until we find out what's in the emails".
　　
　　Leopold said he was looking forward to a discussion with the newspaper about the emails which are expected to have been sent by Clinton during the time she was the Secretary of State. He said there was a strong possibility they are not the latest email.
　　
　　"I can't rule out that some of them are not the emails of Clinton, because there are emails that are from a month or more ago," he told BBC News.
　　
　　Leopold also rejected claims that it is time to put the allegations about email and the investigation of th 
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