that is why mr. trump is there, buwhen you talk to his supporters, how motivated are they to turn out foridterm election when he is not even on the ballot? >> such a great question. we have a 50/50 u.s. senate right now. north carolina is one of just 10 states that could determine if republicans are democrats control that chamber going ahead. let's talk about the race very quickly. running for the north carolina open senate seat, we have representative ted budd, the republican, and sherry beasley is the democrat, a chief justice from the north carolina supreme court. both parties like their candidates. president trump has endorsed ted budd -- former president trump, i should say. i want tpoint out why we are here. this is the place where joe biden running in 2020 underperformed. this was a place hard-hit by covid, the tourist economy here, beaches nearby really felt covid, and this was also a place where they had a lot of rural voters nearby. republicans say they have to get out in november and they

some of them in mr. trump's own office in his desk. the feds say that is more than twice the amount of classified documents that they received from the trump team back in june. the doj's bombshell court filing -- and determine whether any of them is protected by executive privilege and off-limits to investigators. we begin tonight's coverage with cb and c washington correspondent. >> reporter: the doj is arguing and its filing here that there is no need for a special master and that it would actually harm national security because it could block intelligence officials from determining the risks that may have resulted from exposure of these highly sensitive documents. they're also arguing that trump claimed he declassified the documents doesn't hold water, and part, because trumps home lawyers didn't say anything about declassification or executive privilege in their exchanges with government officials about all of this over the summer. anyway, they say trump doesn't have the right because it'll belong to him. under the law they belong

mr. trump's spokesman is calling it a smash and grab. he says the list is proof that the list is not surgical or defined. let's bring in carol lam, for formal u.s. attorney. what does this list tell us about where the investigation could be headed? >> what the new list tells us is that it takes down a little bit more than the original inventory that was shown to us. this is a detailed inventory that was prepared by the justice department at the judge's instruction, and what it says is that -- it tells us more about where particular kinds of documents were found, which ones were found in the president's office, and which ones were found in the mar-a lago storeroom. but, the picture that was released with the government's feeding is remarkable because it now shows the american people what these classified documents look like. it's not just a little word classified in the corner, but in fact it is a very boldly colored cover sheet that shows you there are classified documents. there is no mistaking here that these documents were classified.

to increase mr. trump's purported net worth. and then the net worth was used to further enhance his financial standing, intentionally misrepresenting his financials to obtain incredible economic benefit. a scheme that by its very nature became more profitable over time. it is all in stark violation of the law. host: that was the new york attorney general letitia james yesterday. back to your phone calls this morning, we are talking about the fed interest rate hike this morning raising the interest rate hike in an effort to combat near historic high levels of an nation. we want to know how inflation is impacting your personal finances. we split up phone lines by income levels this morning. john is out of alabama. john, good morning. >> i make between $40,000 and $80,000 a year. i look at what jerome powell is doing. to me he's raising the interest rates on my, on my visa card. so, i have to pay more on interest rates and my visa card. my question is, who is profiting from the high interest rates i'm giving the visa card? the bank

she is also saying that mr. trump should be banned from any real estate transactions taking part in them for at least the next five years. this has been a three-year investigation. the bottom line of the allegation here is that mr. trump, his company and others artificially inflated the value of certain properties and financial statements in order to derive certain financial benefits. during the news conference with letitia james, we see her still talking now, going on more than half an hour, she gave a couple of examples hoofrots were inflated in value. she said, for example, the mar-a-lago country where mr. trump now lives had a claimed valuation of $739 million when in fact its real value, neil was $75 million. she also mentions specifically donald trump's trip plex in trump tower. she said according to documents mr. trump said were correct, that the apartment was 30,000 square feet when in fact it was under 11,000 square feet. again, that, point made was that he was artificially inflating the value of certai

to this video posted by eric trump showing james vowing to sue mr. trump even before she was elected. >> oh, we're going to sue him. we'll be a real pain in the [ bleep ]. >> kristen welker reporting there. let's bring in chris matthews and charles coleman. charles, what do you make of this lawsuit we saw yesterday? how serious is the potential for a problem here for donald trump? >> i think we already know it's a serious problem for donald trump, he knows it, too. if you read the complaint, it makes clear that donald trump attempted to settle this at one point but letitia james wasn't interested in whatever it was he was offering. i think what people have to understand is we've been focused on the myriad criminal investigations that donald trump has been engrossed in and engulfed in to this point. i've said for a long time, it may very well be like al capone, something like mail fraud, tax fraud. we've seen donald trump's misrepresentation around his taxes, finances on a personal level as well as the valuations of his properties are coming back to b

privileged including mr. trump's medical documents. issues related to taxes and accounting information >> the government, the most important thing to me, time is of the essence >> reporter: mr. trump reacted on his truth social web site attacking the justice department and fbi as corrupt >> the mar-a-lago raid was a desperate effort to distract from joe biden's record of misery and failure >> reporter: president trump on the road monday blasted ed bidn >> they're extreme you cannot be a democracy when they support violence when you don't like the outcome >> reporter: the judge set a friday deadline for the trump legal team and justice department to submit recommendations for who could serve as the special master. the ruling does slow down the justice department investigation, but the judge is allowing the intelligence community to move forward with its damage assessment of potential national security risk courtney >> brie, former president trump and allies claimed the fbi search was politically motivated. wha

this investigation of mr. trump 's ongoing. so, there's plenty of stuff we do not know. >> yamiche, just from what we do know, the doj evidence seems a lot more damning than what we saw in the hillary clinton situation. are his supporters really going to roll out but her emails again? >> they are certainly going to do that, and certainly are doing that, stephanie. and i think the crystalize, the crystallization of what's going on here was that line from haley jackson's reporting where they said this is not that. and i think that underscores where we are. this is not hillary clinton's emails, this is, according to these files, much more serious. that being said, what we do know, as jeremy just said, trump supporters are going to do what trump supporters do, which is rally around him. they're going to want to make sure that people think he is continuing to be a victim. i wish, i was just fresh off a trip to california where i was interviewing some republicans. and actually, the ones that i talked, they were against former preside

mike, today it's mr. trump and pennsylvania. but just a couple of days ago you as president joe biden was also in pennsylvania. he gave a prime time speech in philadelphia in which he warned the tromp in his supporters posed a threat to u. s. democracy, why are president biden and former president trump. they are in the same week. well, the simple answer is, is that pennsylvania is an absolutely crucial state in the coming met turns it was a crucial state during both previous presidential elections and it's going to be so again, this year, president biden, seeing very clearly that he wants to stump in that particular state, former president trump, also doing likewise, whoever wins that state is likely to perhaps gain control of the senate, for example, its massive deal breaker within the senate, in that particular senatorial race, that donald trump is, they're backing the candidate full. it could give the democrats an absolute majority in the senate, all the republicans could lessen or even take over control of the senate, certa

and you might recall john last month mr. trump had to sit for a deposition in this case and he took, we are told, the fifth, he pled the fifth, the right against self incrimination as many as 400 times. he has repeatedly said what is happening is a witch hunt. so far today we have not heard from the former president, back to you. >> john: david lee, thank you very much. actually, sandra, we did just hear from the president a short time ago. >> sandra: his attorney. >> john: a couple posts on truth social as 1, 1 he said total crime fighting disaster in new york, fighting for the powerful and well-represented banks and insurance companies, never had a complapt about me instead of fighting murder and violent crime and another one as well, and pointing out, eric and don, jr. have been tweeting as well. >> sandra: eric tweeting a moment ago, if you are interested in selling mar-a-lago for 75 million, i'm first in line. arguably one of the most valuable properties in the united states. and also said letitia james is not working f

trump claimed it was 30,000 square feet, nearly triple its size. mr. trump used that bogus square footage to inflate the value of his home to nearly $330 million, a value that she calls absurd. >> to this date no apartment in new york city has ever sold for close to that amount tripling the size of the apartment for purposes of the valuation was intentional and deliberate fraud, not an honest mistake. >> then there's trump park avenue in manhattan. an appraisal found that 12 rent stabilized apartments there were worth about 750 grand each but james charges that the trump organization inflated the value to $50 million, as if they could be rented at full market value they cannot. those were just a few. nearly two dozen examples laid out. in all, the lawsuit alleges former president trump signed statements that included more than 200 false and misleading statements over a 10-year period new york's attorney general is demanding repayment of a quarter billion dollars that she claims mr. trump, his family and his company obtained illegally. >> everyday peopl

mr trump foundations of our republic. trump also foundations of our republic. iji' trump also had foundations of our republic. m trump also had a few choice words for the fbi and the usjustice department over the raid on his florida home, which he called a shocking abuse of power. the florida home, which he called a shocking abuse of power. the fbi and the justice department _ shocking abuse of power. the fbi and the justice department have - shocking abuse of power. the fbi and the justice department have become | thejustice department have become vicious monsters, controlled by radical left scoundrels, lawyers and the media, who tell them what to do, you people right there, and when to do it. you people right there, and when to do it, ., , you people right there, and when to do it. ., , ., , ., do it. so, does donald trump have his e e do it. so, does donald trump have his eye on — do it. so, does donald trump have his eye on another _ do it. so, does donald trump have his eye on another turn _ do it. so, does donald

meanwhile, the separate filing today mr. trump's lawyers called this "a document storage dispute" that spiralled out of control. lester? >> peter alexander, thank you. >>> a potentially dramatic escalation in ukraine. russian held areas now planning to hold referendums to join russia. this comes as our richard engel gets a look inside the town where hundreds of mass graves were found. and what one man says russian troops did to him. we have to warn you, the images are disturbing. >> reporter: outside kharkiv, investigators are still exhuming bodies. this is the awful wake russian troops left behind after one of their main front lines collapsed. ukrainians loaded nearly 100 bodies today into refrigerated trucks for identification and possible evidence of war crimes. a civil defense worker says many of the victims had their hands tied, others had broken bones and signs of torture. from what we saw, the torture was systematic. the russians and their ukrainian collaborators took over a local police station and used it as a priso

the doj argues the classified documents belong to the u.s., not to mr. trump. quote, because he is no longer the president, he had no right to take those documents. the judge today also saying that she will make public a more detailed list of what the fbi seized at mr. trump's estate. >> the jet is expected to roll on the special master request in the days ahead. and tonight, we learned one of trump's allies, former white house speaker newt gingrich has been invited to speak to the january six committee. they want to ask him about emails he sent to trump advisers concerning misleading tv ads about the 2020 election. and nbc news has confirmed former white house counsel, pat cipollone, and his deputy, pat philbin, are testifying tomorrow before a federal grand jury investigating the insurrection. today, a retired nypd officer received the longest sentence yet in a case related to the capitol riot. thomas webster, he now faces ten years in prison for attacking a d.c. police officer with a metal flagpole. today, donald trump said, he is offering financial support

and mr. trump's have not and they refuse to say which, if any, of those documents that the former president may have declassified the appeals court is now allowing the justice department to resume using the seized classified documents in its investigation. the panel blasted a trump-appointed judge's decision to temporarily block investigators from using them. in their ruling the appeals court wrote, for our part, we cannot discern why mr. trump would have an individual interest in or need for any of the 100 documents with classification markings. there is no evidence that any of these records were declassified. and mr. trump has not even attempted to show that he has a need to know the information contained in the classified documents. government documents the appeals court is a panel of three judges, two of them trump appointed. they were all in agreement for legal analysis, danny savalos is here. nbc legal news danny, even the trump-appointed judges rejected this declassification telepathy

. >> a pattern of fraud and deception that was used by mr. trump and the trump organization for their own financial benefit is astounding, claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal. it's the art of the steal. >> letitia james is accusing the trump organization of inflating their assets to secure more favorable terms for loans and insurance. for example he says his mar-a-lago was valued at $935 million on the false premise it could be sold for residential use. the civil lawsuit seeks $250 million in damages and a ban permanently blocking the trumps from running businesses in let's bring in chris malone. how is the trump family responding to the lawsuit that could bring down their company >> reporter: somewhat predictably the former president is calling this a political witch hunt, which is being shared and echoed by his sons as well and eric trump pushed back against the $75 million value estimate for mar-a-lago. the trump organization says not only was no bank harmed, they profited handsomely saying t

to increase mr. trump's purported net worth. and then that net worth was used to further enhance his financial standing, intentionally misstating his financials to obtain incredible economic benefit. it was a scheme that by its very nature became more profitable over time. it is all in stark violation of the law. >> the lawsuit, which seeks to bar the trumps from doing business in new york, as well as to fine them to the tune of $250 million reads, in part, quote, the number of grossly inflated asset values is staggering. affecting most, if not all of the real estate holdings in any given year. all told, mr. trump, the trump org and the other defendants, as parts of a repeated pattern and common scheme, derived more than 200 false or -- and misleading valuations of assets. the a.g. making it clear that the scheme, which james describes as astounding, was directed from the tippy top of the organization. once again from the lawsuit, quote, these acts of fraud and misrep ten sags were approved at the highest levels of the trump org

and could mr. trump also face criminal charges? how he's firing back >>> also tonight, president biden at the u.n. condemning vladimir putin after he announced he' drafting 300,000 more troops the russian president escalating his nuclear threats, warning the west this is not a bluff. >>> the two americans freed in a russian/ukraine prisoner swap. the key role played by the saudi crown prince >>> hurricane fiona is strengthening into a monster category 4 storm. we're on the ground. plus, al roker with where it's headed next >>> the fed announcing another super-sized fed rate hike to the highest level since 2008 the impact on your money.

lisa: mr. trump's handling of sensitive documents and government property is part of an ongoing criminal investigation. the doj says it discovered more than 100 classified documents in the search at mar-a-lago, as well as more than 40 empty folders labeled "classified" and 10,000 government documents with no labeling. the former president has not been charged with any crime. federal and local officials in jackson, mississippi, say it's still too early to tell when the capital city's water will be safe to drink again. most jackson residents now have water pressure, but the city still does not have drinkable water, going on nearly a week now. at times, lines for bottled water have stretched for blocks, if not miles. jackson's mayor made clear today that the city's water infrastructure woes go beyond the recent heavy rains and floods. >> as i have always warned, you know, even when the pressure's restored, even when we're not under a boil water notice, it's not a matter of if the systems will fail

how does this play into mr. trump's calculus about what's next, another possible run for president? >> it's an extraordinary amount of legal pressure on many fronts on the former president. he has been telling aides that he plans to run again. you recall there was talk that he might even announce this summer. that, of course, seems unlikely now. people i have talked to in the trump orbit say though angry, obviously, about what he sees the probes, the department of justice, he is at least for the moment, heeding republicans who say to wait, who feel like it's not the right time to announce a candidacy it would be a distraction between now and the midterms. if he holds to that, a lot of republicans will breathe a sigh of relief, who don't want to talk about him every day between now and november. the former president plans to run again. the exact announcement date, tbd. potentially by the end of the year or early next. >> democrats trying to use that to make it clear this is not a referendum on the current president but a choice between two different visions, this one and the presiden

this was something mr. trump was well aware of. based on that inflated square footage, the value of the apartment in 2015 and 2016 was 300 and $27 million. to this date, no apartment in new york city has ever sold for close to that amount. tripling the size of the apartment for purposes of the valuation was intentional and deliberate fraud. not an honest mistake. >> the attorney general noted the vindication began after former trump lawyer michael cohen testified before congress back in 2019. did >> the president ever provide inflated assets to an insurance company? >> yes. >> was the president interested real reducing his local real estate tax bills? >> yes. >> and how did you do that? >> what you do is, you deflate the value of the asset and then you put in a request to the tax department for a deduction. >> new york state lawsuit seeks to recover 250 million bucks from the trump organization, and james says she hopes to essentially ban trump and his kids from running any businesses in new york. trump's lawyer says the attorney g

and it's not just mr. trump who could be in legal jeopardy two of his lawyers may also face doj scrutiny the "new york times" reporting that evan corcoran and kristina bob are likely to become witnesses or targets in the federal investigation. as for a special master, the judge had previously said that she was inclined to grant mr. trump's request, but that was before the doj's response. a decision is expected in just hours after today's hearing. frances? >> okay, brie, thank you for the update >>> former trump lawyer john eastman pleaded the fifth amendment during an appearance before a georgia grand jury investigating interference in the state's 2020 elections he also invoked attorney-client privilege during the testimony the january 6 hearings reveal that he pushed for vp pence to overturn the election despite knowing the plan was illegal >>> president biden is echoing his 2020 message in prime time tonight. he will deliver a speech at independence hall in philadelphia on a battle for the soul of the na

that dig was in reply to president biden's impassioned speech earlier this week when he called mr trump a threat to democracy. we must be honest with each other and with ourselves. too much of what's happening in our country today is not normal. donald trump and the maga republicans represent an extremism that threatens the very foundations of our republic. mr trump also had a few choice words for the fbi and the usjustice department over the raid on his florida home, which he called a shocking abuse of power. the fbi and thejustice department have become vicious monsters controlled by radical left scoundrels, lawyers and the media who tell them what to do, you people right there, and when to do it. so does donald trump have his eye on another turn in the white house? or is he just protecting his legacy? wendy urquhart, bbc news. a government minister in pakistan has said the floods which are devastating the country amount to the worst climate change disaster of recent times. ahsan iqbal said pakistan doesn't have the resources to deal with the crisis — which has destroyed nearly one

mr. trump's former attorney general said indictment could b coming he said there is no scenario under which mr. trump could legally possess classified documents and government records. he says he opposes the idea of charging a former president. >> will the government be able to make out a technical case will they have evidence that they could indict somebody on including him? that's the first question. i think they are getting close to that point. >> mr. trump's allies are drawing comparisons of the email server as secretary of state for hillary clinton. secretary clinton is rejecting the comparison she called the washington post report are terrifying. she called the strict protocol when she was secretary of state. >> a military courier would come into the office and it would be an emergency not time to get to the white house and have a meeting in what's called a skif he would have a briefcase locked to his wrist and he would come into my office and he would say you have to look at this i

of what mr. trump did with all these docs and the judge, hey, i was a trump, appointee. can anything be made of that? yes, i do think the fact that was that trump a point the was not unanimous. that there are versions of the opinion that in my judgement display bias, let me give you examples where the judge regularly said that the efforts to obtain this information through the search warrant were on precedent. true enough, but what mister truck did with the presidential papers was unprecedented to scattering them hither and yon defying subpoenas lying to the department about having returned all classified documents in previous subpoena request. their extraordinary measures to be sure are taken because there was extraordinary wrong doing by a president that hadn't been done ever since the president records act was enacted in 1978. that to my mind in the balancing test, suggested bias on behalf of the judge, which begins reinforces my conclusion. that if you call me back in 24 to 48 hours, we'd be talking about the reversal of the opinion resign. we appreciate your insight

trump's property. lawyers for mr. trump want the special master to review all documents but the justice department says classified record should be off-limits. at the u.s. open carlos alcaraz and francis tiafoe made their semi final debuts in a raucous match that had spectators on their feet. he will face casper ruud in the final. he would have been the first american man to reach the u.s. open final in 16 years. he was already the first black american men to reach the semi finals since 1972. in the women's final a tunisian player has a shot at her first grand slam title against top ranked because we attack -- iga swiatek. the historic unforgiving heat gripping the west and singer santigold on her career and issues that inspire her. ♪ >> this is pbs news weekend from w pta studios in washington weeknights on pbs. geoff: home prices have risen astronomically. nearly 20% higher year, making homeownership unaffordable for millions of americans. rents are spiking too. the biggest culprit is a historic housing shortage,

the new york state attorney general says this alleged fraud benefited mr trump and his families and the organisation to the tune of $250 million how did they do it? she alleges that they use several tricks including using 200 falls misleading statements on financial documents. i'll give you one of the many and is over 200 page civil complaint. behind me is trump tower here on fifth avenue in new york for president, the former president said that his triplex it was 30,000 square feet in size when in reality it was under 11,000 square feet. that meant he could say the apartment was worth $327 million and letitia james noted that no apartment has ever sold for that much in new york. she said the same thing happened in mara lago at his golf estate. what she was saying to reporters was this was blatant mischaracterisation, this was a mischaracterisation, this was a mischaracterisation in good faith. she said this was clearly fraud. 0f faith. she said this was clearly fraud. of course president trump, his family and lawyers have all react to say this is actually not true in calling this a wit

. >> the pattern of fraud and deception was that used by trump and the trump organization for their own financial benefit is astounding, inflating the values of assets by whatever means necessary to increase mr. trump's purported net worth. >> the 220-page civil lawsuit alleges that the trumps and the trump organization produced more than 200 instances of false and misleading valuations in 2011 through 2021. the suit accuses the former president of bank and insurance fraud and seeks to recover more than $250 million for the state of new york. ag james' lawsuit seeks to effectively run them out of town as far as business is concerned, permanently barring them from serving as an executive in any company licensed in the state of new york. it caps off a three-year investigation sparked as she noted today by congressional testimony from trump's former personal attorney, michael cohen. >> to your knowledge, did the president or his company ever inflate assets or revenues? >> yes. >> to your knowledge, did the president ever provided inflated assets to an insurance company? >> yes. >> was that

including wit and review of millions of documents that were submitted by mr. trump and others. i am announcing that today, we are filing a lawsuit against donald trump for violating the law as part of his efforts to generate profits for himself and, family, and his company. the complaint demonstrates that donald trump falsely inflated his net worth by billions of dollars to unjustly enrich himself. and to cheat the system, thereby cheating all of us. he did this ac ta. in violatio at conspiracy to commit these state law violations. we believe the condu federal criminal law, including issuing false statements to financial institutions and bank fraud. and we are offering those criminal violations that we've uncovered to the united >> good morning. following a comprehensive three-year investigation by my office, including witnesses, interviews with more than 65 witnesses, and review of millions of documents that were submitted by mr. trump and others. i am announcing that today, we are filing a lawsuit against donald trump for violating the law as part of his efforts to generate p

karishma, the new york state attorney general says this alleged fraud benefited mr trump and his family organisation to the tune of $250 million. how? she alleges they used several tricks including using 200 false and misleading statements on financial documents. i will give you one of the many examples she listed in this 200- examples she listed in this 200— pageplus civil complaint. behind me is trump tower, fifth ave, new york. allegedly the former president said is try plex was 30,000 square feet in size when it was under 11,000 square feet. —— triplex. that means he can say the apartment is worth $327 million and letitia james said no apartment in new york is ever sold that much and the same thing happened at his golf estate in florida, mar—a—lago. show so she said this was blatant mischaracterisation, not characterisation in good faith, it was clearly fraud. 0f characterisation in good faith, it was clearly fraud. of course resident trump and his family and lawyers of all reacted, saying this is absolutely not true and calling this a witch—hunt. the father of molly rus

what about the special master that mr trump is asking for? can you explain that? well, a lot of documents were seized on august 8th, perhaps not all of them were directly relevant to the search. and so it's not particularly unusual for someone who has been subjected to a search warrant, like former president trump, where a lot of documents are taken, instead of leaving it to the fbi to sort through those documents into what's relevant and what's not, they can be protected and you can appoint a special master, a former independent judicial officer which is what former president trump has asked for, and there will be a hearing tomorrow in federal court in florida on that request. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: seeing red — the world's biggest food fight returns to the spanish city of bunyol after a two—year covid break. she received the nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and the dying in india's slums. the head of the catholic church said mother teresa was a wonderful example of how to help people in need. we have to identify the bodies, then

in what mr. biden called extreme maga republicans. >> they're extreme. and democracy's really at stake. you can't be a democracy when you support violence, when you don't like the outcome of an election. >> reporter: the judge set a friday deadline for trump's legal team and the justice department to submit recommendations for who could serve as the special master. and while this ruling slows down the justice department's investigation, the judge is allowing the intelligence community to continue its -- move forward with its damage assessment of possible national security risk. in washington, i'm brie jackson for "today in the bay." >> thank you. 6:06. >>> happening now, firefighters have their hands full in southern california. overnight they tried to gain control of this fast-moving fire in riverside county that killed two people. live look at the fire right now as it continues to burn this morning. and now we know a third person is in the hospital being treated for burns. the fairview fire sta

back in march, mr. trump sued hillary clinton. the democratic national committee, and many others. he accused them of planning to spread false claims that he worked with russia during the 2016 presidential election. after dismissing the lawsuit, the federal judge called it a 200-page political manifesto. the judge added that mr. trump's accusations were not supported by any legal authority. >>> punched and put into a coma before the big nfc championship game in january, now a fan is taking the l.a. rams to court. "the los angeles times" reports oakland restauranteur daniel luna is suing the rams and one of their fans brian sifuentes. luna says during the nfc championship in january, sifuentes punched him, putting him into a coma for weeks. but investigators have said luna pushed sifuentes, starting the fight. sifuentes was arrested and pleaded not guilty to battery charges. luna came out of the coma in march. his lawsuit seeks unspecified monetary damages against the rams and sifuentes. >>> the alameda county sheriff's deputy accused of murdering a married couple in dublin made his

addressing a rally in pennsylvania, mr trump called mr biden�*s address the most vicious speech ever delivered. he condemned the recent fbi raid to recover classified documents from his florida home as a travesty ofjustice and a shocking abuse of power. this week, joe biden came to philadelphia, pennsylvania, to give the most vicious, hateful, and divisive speech ever delivered by an american president, vilifying 75 million citizens, plus another possibly 75, to 150, if we want to be accurate about it, as threats to democracy and as enemies of the state. you're all enemies of the state. he's an enemy of the state, you want to know the truth. the enemy of the state is him and the group that control him, which is circling around him. chileans go to the polls on sunday to vote in a historic referendum on a new constitution that would radically reshape the south american country. the previous constitution was drafted by former dictator augusto pinochet and the new one would instead focus on social rights, climate and gender equality. it's expected to be a tight vote. our south american c

we are requiring mr. trump and the trump organization to disgorge the financial benefits obtained through the persistent fraudulent practices, an estimated baseline, at the minimum of $250 million. >> seth: whoa! $250 million to pay that, he'd probably have to sell mar-a-lago and move in with rudy. [ laughter ] "i got top bunk! rudy, you got bottom!" "but, boss, there's only one bed! "that's right, you sleep on the floor under my mattress and keep an eye -- you keep an eye out for bed bugs, rudy i'm counting on you. i doubt trump can afford to just fork over $250 million something tells me his supporters are about to get a bunch of frantic e-mails that say, "president trump needs your help to prove the election was stolen click here to donate $1, $5 or $250 million!" the lawsuit also named trump's three oldest children, and you know what that means today's a good time to be tiffany! [ laughter ] i'm sure there were times you were upset not to be in the inner circle, girl, but when an attorney general does

trump himself. they're requesting a mental exam to see whether she is competent to stand trial >>> king charles goes before parliament as queen elizabeth continues her farewell journey to her final resting place all the highlights from today and what the rest of the week has in store >>> plus nurses in minnesota just kicked off one of the largest strikes of its kind. why they're hitting the picket line, and how long it could last and what it means for patients >>> and another sign the big banks are getting back to their cutthroat precovid ways. the reported move by goldman sachs that could leave hundreds at the company looking for new jobs >> the facts >> the facts the truth. hi. i'm wolfgang puck when i started my online store wolfgang puck home i knew there would be a lot of orders to fill and i wanted them to ship out fast that's why i chose shipstation shipstation helps manage orders reduce shipping costs and print out shipping labels it's my secret ingredient shipstation the number 1 choice of

in january, not long after the discussion with mr. herschmann, mr. trump turned over to the national archive 15 boxes of material. this is -- and so now, we know the name of one witness, possibly the most important witness. federal prosecutors were called to testify in their grand jury investigation of donald trump. eric herschmann. i will obviously comply with a subpoena and that case. i'll tell whatever you told donald trump about those documents. here is eric the thing the duty le pen -- >> the day after eastman, i don't member why he called me but he started to le pen -- it's something to deal with georgia, i said to him or you out of your mind? >> i only want to hear two words coming out of your mouth now on. i said good, john neither gonna get the best free legal advice. get a great criminal defence lawyer going to need it. >> donald trump needs that more than ever -- at the same thing the new york times reporting at this hour tonight. that's more than the chances of donald trump being indicted have just skyrocketed. that is not the only breaki

trump's rally, at the ellipse. also this evening, the justice department filed its response to donald trump's list of suggested, so-called, special masters, and the criminal investigation of donald trump for illegal possession of government records, including classified ones. donald trump's lawyers filed their response to the justice department's two names, proposed a special master. not surprisingly, the trump lawyers said they opposed to both of them names submitted by the justice department. then the justice department replied, saying that one of the two suggested names by the trump lawyers is acceptable to the justice department. that is, 78-year-old senior federal judge raymond diary, who is appointed to the federal court in 1986 by republican president ronald reagan, at the suggestion of new york's then junior senator -- alfonso tomato. judge gere served a seven year term, on the united states foreign intelligence surveillance court where he became familiar with the handling of classified material. earlier to

judy: mr. trump called the suit a witch hunt by a democratic official. we'll take a closer look, later in the program. the u.s. house of representatives today approved a bill to block future attempts at subverting presidential elections. it's a direct response to the january 6th riot at the u.s. capitol, and closes loopholes in a centuries-old law. the trump camp tried to exploit those loopholes to overturn the 2020 election results. a similar bill is pending in the senate. hurricane "fiona" has grown into a category 4 storm with winds of 130 miles an hour. the storm slowly swirled north toward bermuda late today. it is forecast to arrive there by thursday night or early friday. in its wake, roughly 1 million homes and businesses in puerto rico still have no power, and 1.3 million people have no running water. in pakistan, medical workers struggled today to contain malaria outbreaks as swarms of mosquitoes breed in the wake of catastrophic flooding. the disease is spreading in refugee camps where hundreds of thousands of people face desperate conditions.

. >> reporter: mr. trump's team arguing without a so-called special master to review the classified documents found at mar-a-lago, unchecked justice department investigators could leak and publicize aspects of their investigation. the trump team said this photo was included in the doj's filing earlier this week and say the documents were spread across the floor for dramatic effect. they call a description of a june 3rd meeting significantly mischaracterized the justice department said that's when mr. trump's attorneys swore they'd done a diligent search for classified material although agents found dozens of classified materials. >> that's not the way his office looks. he has guests frequently there >> that could undercut his attorney's arguments that the material was held in a secure setting. from the republicans, mostly silence. >> i don't have any observations about that. >> reporter: mr. trump himself has hardly been silent posting messages and conspiracy theories on his social media platform in his

going to claim that mr. trump had declassified them. they were saying that to the press. they've been saying that outside of court that claim is floating around. but the only place it matters, shepherd, is in court. so judge dearie wanted to hear from them whether they were going to say that in court to your point, they still refused to do it the classified documents are important for a number of reasons, including the intelligence community of the united states needs to do a full damage assessment to see if anything was compromised and if stuff was compromised, to try and fix that compromise. and they need the fbi to help them do it so the judge knows, and he's exactly right, that he needs to resolve this question and resolve it quickly so the investigation can continue and so the intelligence community can do a full damage assessment. that's why it matters. >> you know, the doj has that appeal pending before the 11th circuit asking to retain the right to review classified documents. the lawyer for the doj

in what mr. biden calls extreme maga republicans. >> they're extreme, and democracy's really a stake. you can't be a democracy when you support violence, when you don't like the outcome of an election. >> reporter: the judge set a friday deadline for trump's legal team and the justice department to submit recommendations for who could serve as the special master. while this ruling slows down the justice department's investigation, the judge is allowing the intelligence community to continue its damage assessment of potential national security risk. >> thank you very much, brie. >>> new, returning to school can mean a return of anxiety over the threat of potential school shootings. one company is trying to increase school safety through artificial intelligence. >> they're providing a software, a platform that works with existing camera in the school and has the ability to look at and identify if there are people carrying weapons, especially in the school building. and once it has -- once it gets i