engaging in insurrection. plus explosions across ukraine after what kyiv calls the biggest wave of russian air attacks since the start of the invasion. and the moment people ran for their lives as a rogue wave slammed into the california coast. good morning. i m kasie hunt. it is friday, december 29. happy friday. 5:00 a.m. in washington and in maine, 2:00 a.m. out in california. those two states have differing decisions on whether to remove trump from the primary ballot over the 14th amendment insurrectionist ban. in california the secretary of state opted to keep trump on the ballot despite pressure from the lieutenant governor to remove the former president. contrast that with maine where yesterday democratic secretary of state 1450sheena bellows disqualified trump writing that it was an insurrection at the behest of then president trump. it became clear that it was an attack on the rule of law, that it was an insurrection and that the u.s. constitution does not tolera
review documents seized from mar-a-lago. also tonight, president biden is in pennsylvania targeting key swing states on this labor day and renewing his criticism of maga republicans, as the midterm campaign season ramps up. and we re following the man hunt for two suspects now facing murder charges in the deadly mass stabbing spree in canada. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. wolf blitzer is off today. i m brianna keilar, and this is a situation room special report. tonight, a federal judge has stepped into the legal battle over sensitive documents seized from former president trump florida home. the ruling creates new hurdles for the justice department in its criminal investigation of trump s handling of government secrets. reporter: a judge today granting donald trump s request for a special master to review materials the fbi seized from the extraordinary search at mar-a-lago. judge aileen cannon writing because of trump s role
report. the dow closing down more than 1200 points as rising consumer prices drive up fears of new interest rate hikes and recession. welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m wolf blitzer. you re in the situation room. tonight, as queen elizabeth s funeral gets closer, her coffin is now inside an iconic symbol of her 70-year reign, buckingham palace. cnn s bianca nobilo reports on the arrival ceremony in london and all the new moves by the royal family on another day of mourning. reporter: the final journey back home. the queen s hearse taken to buckingham palace, to the embrace of her children and grandchildren. a night for the family to grieve in private. mourners bid her farewell in edinburgh, streaming past her casket, adorned with the scottish crown, and have been queuing up in london ahead of wednesday, for one last chance to say goodbye to the late queen at westminster hall. take fire! cheering her motorcade like they cheered the ne
through a back window toward surely. we will see what the legislation says when it is put officers. from there a spree started of forward. for me, the most important thing gunfire and a police chase. it ended with police surrounding is to bear in mind actually we already have legislation in the 36-year-old man and shooting place which an overwhelming majority of m.p.s voted for. and killing him. at a memorial sunday night, we we already have an eu withdrawal saw hundreds of people come together to pay their respects act. we already have the notice on to the fallen. article 50, a protest by which 7 people are dead, 22 are we leave the european union. injured, but the biggest the overwhelming majority of question is, why did this have m.p.s voted to do that. to happen? in fact, two of the youngest people here had to pay respects to a friend they called [ overlapping voices ] is to say you know british senseless. people. even though she s gone, she s i said we would leave. still her
gave a blistering speech. but the prime minister insists he know what is he s doing. our bianca nobilo reports. reporter: former prime minister john major has joined the legal action against the current prime minister boris johnson. there are now three cases against johnson s decision to prolong or suspend part from sitting throughout the summer months and the late fall. this would mean that there are only nine weeks until brexit, and parliament would not be sitting for five of those. if the legal action is successful, it would block jhnson from suspended parliament. but boris johnson maintains that this is an important part of his strategy to refresh his domestic agenda. he s also defiant on his approach to continuing negotiations with the eu. i think our european friends have understood one or two big points in the last couple of weeks. i think they get that the uk s really going for a deal. they understand that.