document comes out, it will change everything that we know about the search of mar-a-lago. now, there are three relevant documents here, the first two, the search warrant and the property received, those are out in the public. we ve seen those. just for the sake of comparison, the search warrant that is three pages. it s mostly a form you fill out it tells us where the fbi wanted to search and the criminal laws the doj is looking at. it the property seized. that s also three pages. most of those entries just say box of documents. but the affidavit, the affidavit is a game-changer. this is a narrative document that the prosecutor has to write out. i have written more of these than i can even count. they re dozens of pages wouldn t at all surprise me if this were 50 to 100 pages. they list probable cause, you have to list specific evidence. you bring it over to the judge. we know the judge in this case reviewed and approved it. just to make an analogy to prove it. back when w
could alter the investigation s trajectory, and as they re describing more about that, they re digging in and saying we want to protect witnesses. we want to protect grand jury sec secrecy, and they also say the fact that this investigation implicated highly classified materials further underscores the need to protect the integrity of the investigation. that s an acknowledgment by the justice department this investigation implicated highly classified materials. that s their words in the papers. what happens next? that s a great question. so the media, 12 different news outlets including cnn, are trying to get this affidavit made public. but there are lots of calls for transparency right now. it s not just the media that s asking for this. there are some republicans on capitol hill that have wanted more transparency around this investigation. we will see if the court agrees with that. and of course, there is still on the table these requests from both democrats and republi
citizens live in mexico. but they don t say how many are living and working there on tourist visas. the mexican government does not track that data either. but they recorded more than 5.3 million american tourists flying in during just the first five months of this year. nearly a million more than that same period in 2019. prepandemic. rodriguez is among the unrecorded, but undeniably present so-called digital nomads known as tourists, here working remotely for u.s. companies, getting paid in u.s. dollars, allowing for a far more affordable life in mexico. i think there was a sense of we want people to come here to stimulate the economy, thank you for being here, but i know that recently there has been kind of complaints from locals about the effect that expats living here has had on their own lifestyles. reporter: sandra ortiz is one
touris tourist visas. but they recorded more than 5.3 million american tourists flying in during the first five months of this year. nearly a million more than that same period in 2019. pre-pandemic. but he s among the unrecorded and undeniably present digital nomads, here as tourists most working remotely for u.s. companies still getting paid in u.s. dollars, allowing for a far more affordable life in mexico. i think there was a sense of we want people to come here to stimulate the economy. thank you for being here. but i know that recently there has been complaints from locals about the effect that ex pats living here has had on their own lifestyles. reporter: sandra ortiz is one of them. the prices are going up high. she said it is difficult because a lot of the people come and
TEHRAN, June 8 (Xinhua) Iran nuclear chief said on Wednesday that Iran did not carry out any clandestine and unrecorded nuclear activities, official news age