found mixed in with newspapers, clothing and gifts. trump s former attorney general is now defending the serarch an seizure saying, yes, that should have been done a long time ago. what people are missing is that all the other documents taken, even if they claim to be executive privilege, either belong to the government because they re government records, even if they re classified, even if they re subject to executive privilege, they still belong to the government and go to the archives. people say this was unprecedented. it s also unprecedented for a president to take all this classified information and put them in a country club, okay? and how long is the government going to try to get that back, you know, they jawboned for a year, they were deceived on the voluntary actions taken. they then went and got a subpoena. they were deceived on that, they feel, and the facts are starting to show that they were being jerked around. and joining me now, cnn senior legal analyst,
not knowing if you re going to have enough water from one day to another. we re in for another hot day across california. 40 million, 155 plus records expected. it s pretty stifling. even our ac at home can do so much. hi, everyone. i m jessica dean in washington. pamela brown has the night off and you are in the cnn newsroom. a pilot threatens a mississippi community for hours and lands in jail. the bizarre drama playing out in the skies over tupelo. police saying before dawn, the pilot of the stolen plane called 911 and threatened to crash into a local walmart. pete monoteen followed the five-hour drama. reporter: jessica, this is the best possible outcome after a man who worked at a local airport in tupelo, mississippi stole a plane, threatened to crash it into a local walmart and then ultimately crash landed in a nearby soybean field. his name, cory wayne patterson. an employee of tupelo aviation. the operator of the tupelo regional airport, where he fueled ai
where shark patrols are watching what beach goers are fearing the most. many of those vacationers being told to return to the office after the labor day market. the job with market s still pretty strong. will bosses be able to bring them back? and will artemis be able to launch today? after being scrubbed on monday, a weather front threatening today s takeoff. for now though it is still a go and so are we. welcome, everybody, glad to have you. hope you re having a great weekend, i m neil cavuto. let s go to alexis mcadams on shark patrol mode off the coast of new york. reporter: hi, or neil. we are out on a boat right now, take a look, and you can see the area right now here on long island. it s one of the busiest boating and beach weekends across the country, and they are ramping up patrols out many pull force throughout the weekend. already nearly 15 officers that are on patrol looking out for sharks, people operating recklessly and also boaters and jet skiers who could b
this is a guy who stole a plane out of the local airport and has been circling the area with a warning that he wants the crash into it a local walmart in tupelo that has since been evacuated. now, he s running out of the currency that he would use for that crash if if he were so inclined because, as our jon scott was telling us, that vehicle, that plane is rapidly running out of fuel. maybe he has about a half hour or so worth of fuel left. there s no way of mowing knowing, but we re keeping track of his whereabouts. he s simply circling again and again the same area. i want to get the read on this from lieutenant colonel mcginnis. he knows all things safety, it s something he has worried with about and talks about, the potential for local pressure, local terror activity. this is not a terrorist incident, i want to brace for that, but anytime you re threatening going into a building of any sort, that s terrifying in and of itself.