surprise decision from a federal judge in florida who asked the justice department to prepare a redacted version of the affidavit that led to the search warrant for donald trump s mar-a-lago estate. that decision marking more of a middle of the road approach than some expected with the judge saying, quote, very important for the public to have access to as much information as possible. joining us now from palm beach, florida, just outside of mar-a-lago and nbc news correspondent sam brock. good morning. what is the latest here? reporter: willie, good morning. the latest is, it is all quiet right now outside of mar-a-lago. after some chaos yesterday in the courtroom. at least in the sense that this was not the result that many in the legal community were expecting, that the judge appears to be sympathetic to unsealing a portion of the affidavit. here is what is happening, what will happen next. the doj has a full week to submit its redactions and the judge will look at those
joe. coming up on 9:00 in the morning in washington, d.c. just about 6:00 a.m. as you wake up out west. good morning, great to have you with us for our fourth hour and a lot to get to. including a federal judge appears willing to unveil at least some of the affidavits supporting the search warrant for mar-a-lago. we ll get a live report from florida in just a moment. plus the former president has had trouble finding expert legal advice as he faces potential criminal exposure. we ll talk to a prominent defense attorney who worked on the watergate prosecution team. he ll tell us why he turned down a request to represent donald trump. and later this hour, the drama dope sick explores the origins of the opioid crisis in america and how one company triggered its start. we ll be joined by director danny strong and actor peter sarsgaard to talk about how the series has transformed the conversation around opioids in this country. but we start this hour with a