the archives. there is more that we like. we would like to have. that s january 6 committee member giving an update on the panel subpoena. we ll go why after more than a week trump has not been served and what could be next. also ahead, the new evidence that russia is getting help with drone attacks that are taking out critical infrastructure and ukraine. plus, president biden makes a stop in a battleground state and responds to questions about his support of candidates ahead of the mid terms. good morning. welcome to way too early on this friday. i m jonathan lamire. we re following new developments in the timing of the house select committee subpoena to former president donald trump. last week the panel voted unanimously to sp trump for documents and testimony relating to the january 6th attack. while the subpoena was initially expected earlier this week, the time line has slid. according to politico, trump hired a law firm that will engage with the house select com
documents at his country club. it comes as trump s legal team picks up a significant win in court. and in uvalde, texas, there is a mix of anxiety and fear for students and staff today as they start a new school year. for some parents, promises of increased security aren t enough to send their kids back to class. good morning. and welcome to way too early. on this tuesday, september 6th. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. a riveting new twist this morning, following the fbi search of former president donald trump s mar-a-lago home in florida. a federal judge has approved a request from trump s attorneys for a special master to review the material seized during last month s search. temporarily blocking parts of the justice department s investigation. u.s. district judge cannon, a trump appointee, stated in her ruling yesterday, that the special master should be able to review the seized documents to address questions of attorney-client privilege,
a closer look at the mom aransas, a closer look at the memory just ahead of the busy and historic week, plus donald trump s attorneys square off with merrick garland at the justice department. tomorrow brings another big deadline in the clash over the special master, an investigation into classified documents, kushner is here to see what he expects. and american honors the thousands of victims of the september 11th attack 21 years later. how the terror threats has shifted since that horrific day. good morning live from london, i m lindsey reiser, outside buckingham palace, where crowds are still gathering to mourn their queen. the days ahead will be filled with more more world which will, as all ceremonies, leading up to the westminster abby one week from tomorrow. we have a live look at the queens coffin, being taken to hollywood house in edinburgh. that s the queen s official residence in scotland, and we heard princess and and search him lawrence are part of the proces
expect from that prime time event. plus, new charges against members of the far right proud boys for their alleged role in that attack. we ll explain what the justice department will have to prove in a case that experts say is difficult to make. and the latest in the debate over gun safety. top negotiators in the senate say a bipartisan deal could be reached later this week. good morning and welcome to way too early. on this tuesday, june 7th. i m jonathan lemire. we start with more aggressive action taken by the justice department connected to the january 6th attack on the capitol. the former leader of the proud boys, a right wing extremist group and four other members are facing seditious conspiracy charges. the justice department says enrique tarrio and four of his lieutenants were involved in the plans to storm the capitol and try to prevent congress from certifying the 2020 presidential election. tarrio was not in washington on january 6th. a judge has ordered
Risk losing power in a general election. truss resigned yesterday after her economic policy plan sent the value of the pound plummeting. she will remain in office until her successor is appointed but will will still leave after the shortest tenure of any prime minister in british history. joining us now, senior reporter for nbc news digital, alexander smith and also with us, london correspondent for the washington post carla adam. good morning to you both. carla, let s start with you. this has been a tumultuous time for the united kingdom. boris johnson s resignation, queen s death and now liz truss is out the door. what is the national mood? yes. once again, tumultuous time. i ve been on your show before talking about various tumultuous times. i think people are still processing. it s been an extraordinary few days and weeks and months. we think it s really the scale and really the pace of change