people, re-directed to fund speeches by a former football star. those speeches never even happened. plus, an emotional day in uvalde, texas, as students return to school for the first time since the massacre, as the 11th hour gets underway on this tuesday night. good evening once again, i m stephanie ruhle. we begin with major breaking news in the justice departments investigation into those documents seized at former presidents florida club. the washington post reports, they included highly classified information about a foreign government s nuclear program. quote, a document described a foreign governments military defenses, including its nuclear capabilities, was fined by fbi agents who searched the former presidents private club last month. according to people familiar with the matter. they detailed top secret we operation, so closely guarded that many senior national security officials are kept in the dark about them. earlier, one of the officials who broke the story
To 60 injured or wounded from one of these attacks. When you look at why that is the case, its about weaponry. Its about the guns its about what that gentlemen is carrying in his hands are there in those photos. Thank you for that, clint. Its a top of the hour, so i want to reset for anybody joining us now. Here is what we know at this hour about the shootings in lewiston, maine. At least 22 people have been killed, according to police. 50 to 60 people were wounded at several locations including a Bowling Alley, according to Law Enforcement. A local Medical Center, the central man Medical Center, it was responding to a Mass Casualty Event. Officials have urged residents in lewiston and to shelter in place. That advisement is still in place. The Sheriffs Office has released photos with a man with a rifle. I believe these are the photos needed for identification they are very much soliciting Citizen Responses for an that recognize this man or knows him. The police say that a manhunt is u
see it fundamentally changing the trajectory. our government has very strong evidence of what it really needs to determine whether the charges, appropriate which is government documents were taken, classified information was taken and not handled appropriately. and, they are looking into, and there s some evidence to suggest, that they were deceived. the law here, i think, is pretty clear, the justice department should be able to review these documents. the new york times reports that a number of legal experts are now questioning judge cannon s decision. with that let s get smarter with help of our lead off panel tonight. phil rucker, pulitzer prize editor at the washington post we ll cattle, and former acting solicitor general during the obama administration, he s argued dozens of cases before the supreme court. frank fuzziness, former fbi assistant director of national intelligence. it s your paper, to be the first to report on the
the supreme court. frank fuzziness, former fbi assistant director of national intelligence. it s your paper, to be the first to report on the possibility of nuclear information at mar-a-lago, three weeks ago. what can you tell us? stephanie, this is a report by mike colleagues that among the documents seized at mar-a-lago, it was a document pertaining to the nuclear capabilities of a foreign government. we don t know which foreign government, we don t know specifically what the document details, on the nuclear capabilities. but it was such a closely guarded document, at least by classification level, that it is caused a great deal of concern amidst the intelligence and law enforcement communities. describe to us though how sensitive this document is. only a very few people outside the president would be even able to access it. that s right, it s accessible by the president, people at the cabinet level of
don t believe he has any authority to declassify. but the rules seem not to have, that s part of the damage and risk assessment that the dni has been permitted to conduct by judge cannon will be figure out who where the lapses, are who tries to tell them no. maybe he snuck the documents up to the residents. we don t, know but why did the choose this particular set of documents. why a document gives up the nuclear capabilities of a foreign country. why did he hold it until agents had to ask you to search warrant, as the question of the night. let s talk about the risks, the global implication of this information being out. i want to share a little bit more. i mentioned john, brandon who s a former director of national intelligence had to say earlier tonight. it once again calls into question the u.s. s ability to protect citizens information, and that is starting to have a chilling effect on allies of