warns its next target appears to be bermuda after lashing the turks and caicos islands. we re live in the caribbean in minutes. and new developments in the mar-a-lago investigation. the special master tasked with reviewing those materials seized from the former president s hom water on one of the trump team s key arguments. what it could signal about where the investigation goes next. we begin with the president s speech at the united nations happening this hour. joining me now is erin mclayoff lint in ukraine. ambassador william taylor is with us as well. and michael, let me get to you if i can can. we have a little guidance about the upcoming address. we do expect to hear the president respond to vladimir putin s nuclear threat. we are told that this is not going to be a tit for tat response. what do you expect to hear from the president? what makes this speech unique and significant? presidents give addresses to the united nations general assembly every year. it s an a
joining me now is justice correspondent ken dilanian. lisa rubin is msnbc legal analyst. walk us through what we know about yesterday s conference and why it was significant. i think it was striking to a lot of people to hear from the trump team, they are refusing to provide any information about the declassifying of these documents. the judge effectively said to them, put up or shut up. put up or shut up, that s exactly right. i would frame it differently. i wouldn t say he s etc. expressing doubt or skepticism. the judge is saying if you want to say that you declassified these documents, that s fine. but you need to show me some evidence of that. and in the absence of that evidence, the only thing i have to go by is the markings on the documents. he called it a prima facie case. he pointed out that it s the executive branch of the u.s. government that decides what is and what isn ts classified. the justice department has gone into court and said these are classified documents. he s