potential future case, plus put investigators in jeopardy or expose potential witnesses to pressure. there s also the long standing practice at the justice department to not say anything about pending cases, especially ones as politically sensitive as this. that said, as the judge in the case recognized, there s public interest involved here. cnn s jessica schneider starts us off. do we know why exactly the judge decided to release this? we don t know for sure, anderson, but it s possible that the doj may have given a little more than they originally thought they could. the judge moved really swiftly today. it was less than four hours after he received prosecutors proposed redactions that he ruled that what they proposed would in fact be sufficient and should be released to the public by noon tomorrow. the reason it s interesting that this judge came to such a quick conclusion is that when doj argued in court last week, they said that any redactions could be so extensive t
than they originally thought they could. you know, the judge move really swiftly today. it was less than four hours after he received prosecutors for post redactions let he ruled that what they propose would, in fact, be sufficient, that it should be released to the public by noon tomorrow. and the reason it s interesting that this judge came to such a quick conclusion is that when doj argued in court last week, they said that any redactions could be so extensive that it would make the entire affidavit completely devoid of content, in their words. when they said that, the judge pushback and he argued, look, there must be something that you can release. so, it does seem that maybe doj has come up with a version, obviously that s satisfying to the judge, even though, of course, huge portions of this are likely to be blacked out, anderson. what s parts can be expected to be redacted? yeah, so we likely won t see any information that relates to the investigation itself becaus
tonight, we begin with breaking news. the senate is in a rare, saturday night session, as democrats work to advance their sweeping health care, and climate bill, towards final passage. passage that could come as soon as this weekend. the bill, and the inflation reduction act, the i.r.a., would represent the largest climate investment in u.s. history. it will make major health policy by giving medicare the power, for the first time ever, to negotiate the prices of certain prescription drugs. the package is the product of painstaking negotiations, and it would give democrats a chance to achieve major policy objectives. ones that they sought for decades. they could get them ahead of the midterms. vice president, kamala harris, casting the tie breaking vote on the motion to proceed. the senate has, officially, begun debating the legislation. joining me now, norman ornstein, who is an emerita scholar in american enterprise institute. he is also a contributing editor from the atlan
that information, which comes from the search warrant and inventory unsealed today by a florida federal court, whatever you make of it doesn t even begin to capture the distance we have all travelled this week. it began with a first, the first ex-president hit with a search warrant. it ends, for now, with this. in between, we saw him and his supporters launch a campaign of intimidation against the fbi. we saw it amplified into calls for violence online and on right-wing media. we saw someone armed with a rifle and nail gun wearing body armor try to storm the fbi field office in cincinnati. a man law enforcement sources say had ties to january 6th and a far right extremist group. an account bearing his name on the former president s social media site contained a post on monday reading in part, that quote, patriots are heading to palm beach. it continued saying that if what he termed the feds try to ec bra it up these are his words quote, kill them. today apparently respond
about the documents found in mar-a-lago but we know the federal government has probable cause to believe the 45th president of the united states may have violated three federal statutes including the espionage act and know when the fbi searched his florida mansion on monday they found and removed four sets of top secret documents including one marked to be secret csi for sensitive c compartmented information and that comes from the search warrant and inventory unsealed today by a florida federal court, whatever you make of it doesn t begin to capture the distance we have all traveled this week. it began with the first ex president hit with a search warrant and ends for now with this. in between we saw him and his supporters launch a campaign of intimidation against the fbi. we saw it amplify into calls for violence online and on right wing media and saw someone armed with a rifle and a nail gun wearing body armor try to storm the fbi field office in cincinnati. a man law enfo