Brett Favre was more than happy to talk about his second return to Lambeau Field as a visitor during his weekly news conference on Wednesday, but the quarterback declined to discuss his meeting on Tuesday with NFL vice president of security Milt Ahlerich.

"That's a league issue that I'll just have to leave at that," said Favre, who will be back at Lambeau on Sunday after being Green Bay last season.

Ahlerich was in town to interview Favre about allegations made in a report by the sports website Deadspin that the veteran sent inappropriate photos and messages to former Jets in-game host/sideline reporter Jenn Sterger when he played for that team in 2008.

Sterger has refused to cooperate with the NFL investigation so far and reportedly has retained a law firm to represent her. Meanwhile, Ahlerich and the league have now reached out to Deadspin in an attempt to gather information. Deadspin has released the e-mail it received from Ahlerich. It reads: "I would like to meet with you to determine the possibility of you sharing any and all details you and your media organization may have on this matter. Your information might assist NFL security in our investigation." The NFL's focus is whether Favre violated the league's personal conduct policy. He could be fined or suspended if that's proven to be the case. Favre, who had his agent Bus Cook with him at Winter Park on Tuesday, appeared to be the first person to be interviewed in the investigation that allegedly also could involve two unnamed massage therapists who worked for the Jets. Asked if there was any sense of relief that he had gotten a chance to tell his side of the story, Favre said: "Once again … I'll refer that to [the league]. I just know that my focus is on Green Bay -- the next opponent, as it was last week, the week before. It's a huge challenge for us and I'm just trying to focus solely on that." Favre was asked two more follow-up questions, including why he hasn't denied the story if it's not true. "You know what?" Favre said. "The one thing I'm going to say is that's something that's within the league, and I'll just have to leave it at that, let that process work itself out." Vikings coach Brad Childress also declined to give any details. "Really that's a league matter and it's not authorized to comment on that," he said. Childress said the league did not involve him in the process and that he did not have any information regarding possible disciplinary action against Favre. This could get more interesting on Thursday. Favre's wife, Deanna, who has been quiet through this whole situation, is scheduled to make appeareances on "Good Morning America" and the "Fox and Friends" show to discuss a new book with which she's involved. On a football note, Favre said his throwing elbow is feeling better. He has been battling tendinitis in the elbow. "As I said after the [Cowboys] game it felt better," Favre said. "The way I'm handling it is if it feels fine I plan on taking all or close to all the reps. I think that's always important but the timing is going to be … it's always critical but Randy [Moss] and I and the other guys, how we gell together is so important as you all would know. But just the little things, breaking huddle, how I call plays, lining up correctly. "Knowing the ins-and-outs of what Randy likes, combinations and things like that that are so important. The only way you can get that is by practicing and so it feels better. I think the cortisone injection has helped but I'm reluctant to say, just knowing that I had tendinitis before, that it's gone. Especially the way I throw and [being] hard-headed, not wanting to take time off. I'm keeping my fingers crossed but right now it feels better."