from examining the classified documents were seized in that search. now, the department asked a federal appeals court in atlanta to immediately lift the hold and let them resume their work, claiming the delay quote, impeach the governments efforts to protect the nation s security. that motion was in response to a order that was issued by trump appointed district court judge aileen cannon, that was done earlier this week, denying the justice department s request to exclude classified documents from a special master s review of the material that was seized. cannon named raymond dearie, a former new york federal judge, as that special master. and a decision from judge can and will likely significantly delay the department of justice s probe, which is looking into just how exactly classified material ended up at trump s residence. according to new reporting from the washington post, in a call last year with members of trump s team, nationals archives officials were told that none
as much as he wants the stain of corporate zone and talk to people in the channel. he really wants to be accepted by people at the new york times. i found interesting. the idea of him releasing, on these, tapes the motivation that he spoke to about for the reasons why doing so. anyway i wonder if you will be questioned in terms of trying to put the thumb on the scale, for whatever reason. there s often with criticism towards journalist that suggest that, you know, the type of stories he published. the ones you want to put forward. somehow leads people to question what your role is. or why you re trying to make it known. i think it s perfectly one for the people to express a lot of things for the tapes out there. i do wonder if the backlash will be given the motivation he spoke about. he just said he was listening to these tapes, not really about january 6th. most of our conversations about foreign policy and about trump dealing with covid. and he just said he was listenin
failed. it felt because he sensed maga extremist groups to school boards all across the state of florida, to bring hate, to scream, to yell at our board members, to try to infiltrate and put these weird indoctrination, ideologies, into our school board system, because he is scared, he is scared of differences, of being inclusive, of being tolerant, of showing people empathy. and he is the wrong leader. he is not appropriate for the state, or for any place in, you know, in my mind, my opinion. and people have to be able to see that, these wargames, these mind games where that he is playing, where he s trying to, you know, psychologically create fear in communities, it s not okay. and that we are better than that, and that s why, you know, people have to be really informed about who they are voting for in november. we ll see how that plays out. karla hernandez, you lieutenant governor candidate for the great state of florida, thank you so much this evening. i greatly apprecia
plus the police shooting of a black teen exploded the notion that one american town was a model of racial harmony. more than 30 years later, the town is still grappling with the legacy of that shooting and its aftermath. the killing of 16-year-old philip funnel is in new jersey is the subject of a new msnbc docuseries. i ll be joined by their mother and sister. we talk a lot about the fragile moment in american democracy, now with this year s crucial midterm elections fast protesting, we are watching a new to get into the pacific s and show you where, whom, how the most potent that s democracy in america are manifesting. first is arizona, home of the critical and say this high stakes political season. the secretary of state and gubernatorial candidate katie hobbs joins us in the next hour. velshi starts now. good morning to you it is sunday, september 18th. i m live at msnbc headquarters in new york city. a city that, this week, is hosting president biden and sc
presidio, they are still breathtaking. but what is happening on the streets is heartbreaking. it is the client as far as the eye can see. this is my city, my home, i love it. i do see a destroyed like this is just devastating. armed with her cell phone, erica sandberg chronicles the decay, and drug use along san francisco s fain market street. just steps from a city run center they claim to address these very problems. there was a needle. the word correspondent then tweets images she says convey a reality beyond the local media show. laura: she is right it s homelessness, addiction, mental illness, shuttered businesses, even longtime residents are now beginning to leave. and who could blame them? high taxes, high crime, it s just not worth it for most families. but even after the recall of the radical d.a., san francisco is still down about 500 police officers. and by the way the police union chief says that in that number could be over 800 by the end of the year, i