you would like me to get the out of here. i would also like to call the police. can i get your guys names? you got to leave. he just body slammed me. you got to leave. jacobs did end up caling the police. the sheriff s department eventually charged gianforte with misdemeanor assault. the court appearance has yet to happen, but it is affecting at least a trickle of some of the voters here. we spoke with the missoula county election administrator, and she said early in the morning she got a dozen calls from voters asking if they could legally change their vote. here is what she told us. if the audio had not surfaced last night, if there s no confrontation with this reporter, how many calls do you think you would be getting about changing the vote? probably none. voters are fairly decisive unless things change and we had that last-minute change last night with new information. reporter: now, the quist campaign, i m here at their
and our correspondents and specialists are also standing by. let s begin with breaking news about president trump s revised travel ban. our justice reporter laura jarrod is working the story for us. laura, 10 of the 13 justices who heard the case ruled against the trump administration. yes, wolf. another significant setback for the trump administration in this ongoi ongoing legal drama over the president s travel ban. this time a majority of judges on the fourth circuit court of appeals up holding a lower court s decision to indefinitely halt the ban, finding it likely violates the constitution because its primary purpose was to disfavor muslims. the court s ruling was lengthy and scathing, explaining in part that the congress grabted the president broad power but when it comes to immigration the president s power cannot go unchecked when as here the president wielded through an executive edict that stands to cause irreparable harm to individuals across the nation. the president th
israel are furious over crucial intelligence leaks. the mayor of manchester calling the leaks air gant. we re getting warnings that america s allies will now think twice before sharing some intelligence with washington. president trump s meeting with nato allies fraught with tension over leaks of intelligence, leaks that tonight threaten to harm u.s. intelligence gathering. i will be making clear to president trump today that intelligence that is shared between law enforcement agencies must remain secure. reporter: british officials angered that the name of the manchester bomber and these photos in the the new york times were leaked likely by americans they believe. i say to the u.s. government today from the very topically a statement will be made that this will britain briefly suspended intelligence sharing at least on this manchester investigation. intelligence experts warn that any such disruptions could come at a cost. when you turn off the flow of information among co
bomber and the brother of the bomber have both now been arrested by a libyan malisha in the capitol all these leads being explored by chorts here and around the globe as they try to drill down on whether this is a larger isis terror cell, whether there is more of a presence of a network here in the united kingdom so they can ensure this does not happen again. it all explains why the british government is now on the highest state of alert fearing another terror strike could be eminent. thank you british officials are also angry blaming the united states for leaks about the bombing investigation. this comes on the heels of controversies involving president trump himself supposedly sharing classified intelligence with russian diplomats among others. brian todd has been looking into the impact of all of this, what are you finding out? reporter: two of america s closest allies britain and
divulge something to the that is usually kept secrets that two u.s. submarines were near the korean peninsula. according to a transcript of the conversation leaked to the intercept this week. someone has got to get to president trump and let him know that he can t just say whatever comes into his head when he s talking to another government. he can t tell them where our nuclear submarines are. he can t tell our number one adversary where israeli spies are. reporter: has the u.s. endangered intelligence cooperation with its two closest allies in just a couple of weeks. you never know what little details is important to an u.s. investigator or what detail might do have tail way u.s. investigation that the brits don t know about for example. reporter: and that may not be shared now? my fear is that that type of information sort of the broad general information is not going to get shared. how long is this so-called intelligence freeze between these allies going to last. analyst