investigating, generally pertains to classified information. but there also is the retention of government documents. the archive s ability to get back to documents is gnarled. so the so the former president holding on to these documents was not okay from perspective upholding onto former documents. in my judgment, it s the classified nature of the documents though, anderson, that prompted the physical search at mar-a-lago. i have a hard time believing that they would ve gone to those lengths had there not been these national security things at play. but where the loggerheads if trump s lawyers say for whatever reason we re not gonna produce the information of the declassification, how does that get resolved? does the judge then rule that you ll have to show something or we re going with what the department of justice is saying? the default is that the judiciary would defer to the executive branch anyway, so there s no reason why judge dearie in this circumstance should depart fr
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today, every one of them told me they think donald trump is flawed. not just one or two. we all know they thought hillary clinton is flawed. they are now saying donald trump is flawed. it doesn t matter to them. he s the guy to mauve the country forward and this new ad attacking his character from the clinton campaign means nothing to them anderson. randy, thanks very much. hillary clinton spending the day in florida. the last of of her events is expected to start any moment now. reporter: the november sun is still broiling in florida. but the heat doesn t seem to be wilting the spirit of these hillary clinton supporters awaiting her arrival. i am wildly enthusiastic about hillary clinton. the people in place at this rally at pascal county florida are a part of the campaign s home stretch. you think in this last week as she makes her closing argument about why she should
well. chris. hey, anderson. we re watching the mass here. obviously people are following along. they ve been speaking in latin right now for the prayers, also in spanish. there was the description of father junipero serra, a priest was recounting the good works that the missionary did out in california building nine missions. he also took time to discuss a sensitivity to the culture. remember this is a controversial subject for many native american groups 50 tribes bound together to resist the canonization of serra. so the priest in that part of the ceremony took time to reflect on serra s care and concern for the people that he was made missionary for. the big part of this ceremony will also be a relic of junipero serra, which is literally a piece of his body that is brought up as part of the process of making him a saint. delia gallagher, you said
the united states. i m joined by our senior vatican analyst john alan also by our vatican correspondent delia gallagher. john alan you ve seen a lot of events like this. explain some of what really stood out for you so far today and what you expect later today. you re right, anderson. i ve been covering papal trips for almost 20 years. at some level it s easy to become jaded when you see the crowds and the addoration. i was with francis when he had a crowd of 6.5 million. while the turnout here while impressive is dwarfed by that. but as an american i have to say there is something special about seeing the kind of universal appeal this pope has. if you looked in the streets as he was moving through them yeah, there were a lot of catholics for whom this was a kind of religious experience. but there are plenty of other americans of all stripes who turned out in part i suppose of curiosity but in part because this man exercises a kind of
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