to work in washington for the first time in a month. we ll look at their fall agenda agenda. we are live in georgia with brand new reporting on possible election interference. what this surveillance video shows and maybe more importantly who it appears to show walking into a county election office weeks after the 2020 election. how it all fits into the fulton county criminal problem. i m joe fryer in for hallie jackson. we start with the latest fall out from the judge s ruling granting trump s request for a special master. i m joined by caroline wedding and former fbi consultant andrew wiseman. ken, we re learning more about what this doj ruling means and doesn t mean at least at this point right now. what can you tell us? i m being told this ruling does not put a stop entirely to the fbi investigation into the mishandling of documents at mar-a-lago. there are lots of classified documents that came out of mar-a-lago in january and another batch was handed over in june.
mitchell reports, the truce entering a new phase. both sides agree to extend the pause for two more days, with hamas supposed to release ten more hostages each day in return for 30 palestinians a day being released from israeli jails. this as cia director william burns is in doha meeting with his intelligence counterparts seeking a longer cease-fire. we with hearing emotional reactions from family members of 4-year-old abigail, days after her release. what i hope for her is she will be embraced. she s a miracle. she s the hope for the future. we will be able to let her live her life as just a little girl. 99-year-old president jimmy carter is in atlanta today, emerging from hospice to travel more than 100 miles from plains to be at the tribute service this afternoon for his beloved wife of 77 years, rosalynn. good day, everyone. i m andrea mitchell in washington. the u.s. ramps up public pressure on israel and hamas to extend their truce, even longer, with the cia
right to protest, but it was orderly, but i would describe it as pretty angry. and i used to work as a magistrate judge inside the fulton county jail, so everything that you see happening really is with exception of the speed that the people are being able to go in and out, that certainly is extraordinary. but what you see happening with the defendant harrison floyd is usually how the process works. you are booked into the jail, you have a first appearance hearing, usually the next day those are the calendars that i used to preside over. given he has an open case in maryland, there may be some type of hold on him and then there would be a process to extradite him to maryland if that is the case. and then the plea and arraignment hearing. so, things have gone according to plan as blayne pointed out, zoom hearings for arraignments are customary now and they have
but this, this will likely be the most enduring image of the case. a mug shot of a former president of the united states. donald trump turned himself in at the fulton county jail last night to be booked and processed on charges he tried to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in georgia. trump denies any wrongdoing. with us now to start off our coverage this hour, msnbc legal analyst lisa rubin, outside the fulton county courthouse in atlanta. nbc news correspondent blayne alexander outside the fulton county jail in atlanta. dave aaronburg, state attorney for palm beach county, florida. keisha lance bottoms, former mayor of atlanta, former director of the white house office of public engagement. so, lisa, what more do we know about this hearing currently under way on the harrison floyd case? so, jose, we were expecting that hearing to take place right behind me at the fulton county
reporter: why did you want to write that today? because there s a lot of stuff going on in the world and i think it s important to speak up and speak your mind. reporter: thank you for your time today. thank you for talking with us. you know, we ve talked with a lot of people out here, david, people who have come by bus, all over the country. one group i talked to came all the way from argentina. when we were sitting out earlier today we saw speakers, lawmakers. what s interesting about this today we even saw the program kind of change by the shutdown. a lot of lawmakers were originally planning to go back to their home states and participate in marches back there. of course, because the shutdown they re here in washington. we saw minority leader nancy pelosi, senator richard blumenthal, people who temporarily left capitol hill, came down to lincoln memori, said what they wanted toay and went back to work on the governnt shutdown. a lot of outrage by the issues they were already