working with fbi officials since mid-may, combing through classified documents taken from mar-a-lago back in january. that s, remember, when trump s team turned those over, as they work to determine potential risk to high level sources and methods. there s been a significant departure from secret service. onato is out, he left the secret service to become deputy chief of staff to president trump. let s let s talk about the latest filing, doj expected to file a lengthy response to trump s request. what more do we know about it and what do we expect to be in it? reporter: today is the deadline for the department of justice to file their brief in response to trump s request for special master, a third party person who would review the material seized from mar-a-lago. doj says they want to be able to take 40 pages to response bec respond because they say they need more room to respond to trump s factual and legal issues. this is all teeing up for the hearing on thursday in we
after the pump at the treatment facility failed. some residents have little or no water in their homes. mississippi s governor declaring a water emergency. until it is fixed, it means we do not have reliable running water at scale. it means the city cannot produce enough water to fight fires, to reliably flush toilets and to meet other critical needs. the city of jackson has battled water issues for years. let s begin with isabel gonzales with our top story. good morning. good morning to you, erica. this is an emergency. the governor there telling the people of jackson not to drink the water, saying that the water and sewer is on the brink of collapse for 250,000 people. now, the governor was alerted last week that pumps at one of the city s two water treatment plants was damage. then came all of the rainfall and the flooding of the pearl river. that was the straw that broke the camel s back. the water is not safe to drink and little to no water pressure for people in j
demanding more transparency and they argue a special master could provide that. he could also provide a delay in court proceedings. cnn s senior justice correspondent evan perez leads us off. this all boils down to one judge. that s right. she came in over the weekend and said she was inclined to grant the former president s request for a special master without seeing anything from the justice department. that s what we re doing to see today. the justice department asking for to exceed the page limit that normally applies in this court in southern florida. they re asking for about 40 pages. now that s longer than the affidavit that we saw unsealed last friday. what we expect to see is, you know, more description of what s been doing on behind the scenes. we know that there s a group of fbi agents who are not involved in the investigation who have been looking specifically at these documents for anything that could be attorney-client privileged and they are removing that a
that major news coming out of the war in ukraine. tonight, president zelenskyy s new message to his country, and the major counteroffensive now under way in the south at this hour, trying to take back territory seized by the russians. britt clennett with the breaking news tonight. here at home, the news on the documents seized from mar-a-lago. what the department of justice has now revealed. did it just do what the former president was hoping a special master would do? pierre thomas with the new reporting. scrubbed. nasa and what was supposed to be an historic launch today, the moon rocket. so, what happened? and what had them so concerned? gio benitez from florida. tonight, new questions after that college football standout was dropped by the buffalo bills. the nfl and the bills under renewed scrutiny tonight over over the bills former punter and the rape accusations against him. and your money tonight. movie theaters across the country about to charge you just $3 fo
the artemis program aims to land humans on the unexplored lunar south pole of the moon in the next few years and ultimately serve as a way to get to mars. nasa administrator bill nelson says we re returning to the moon to live, work and survive. let s get right to the kennedy space center, cnn s space and defense correspondent kristin fisher is there. kristen, how are we looking so far? reporter: it is too soon to say, john. nasa has already successfully troubleshooted two big issues this morning, that s the good news. the first issue was they made it through some pretty severe potential lightning storms that were a little too close to the launch pad for comfort for fueling, and then the other big issue was they encountered a hydrogen link leak during the fueling of that big main core stage, that s that burnt orange main part of the rocket that you can see on the launch pad. they encountered some similar issues during previous tests, but this time they were successfully a