you for this second hour of chris jansing reports. at this hour, battle ground blitz. vice president kamala harris heading to arizona days after a momentous abortion ruling. the strategy to paint donald trump as the architect of every post roe after shock. news clippings, hair spray, even a little shampoo, what a former trump aid told the fbi about what he thought was in the boxes of classified documents. plus, confessions of a cuban spy, a former u.s. ambassador expected to plead guilty in what authorities have called one of the highest and longest national security breaches in generations. and an nbc exclusive, how did a man on a terror watch list get released into the u.s. after border patrol caught him? our nbc news reporters are following all of the latest developments and we begin with nbc ease yamiche alcindor in tucson, arizona, where the vice president is planning to hammer donald trump on the issue of abortion. yamiche, good to see you. what are we expecting
talk, of all things, election integrity with the former president. and later, new fallout over a revived 1864 ban on abortion, as the vice president prepares to, quote, take the gloves off in arizona. welcome to friday. it is 10:00 eastern. thanks for being here. i m ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin in florida, and that hearing today in the mar-a-lago classified documents case. the judge will hear arguments from two of donald trump s co-defendants, walt nauta and carlos de oliveira on several motions including the bid to get the charges against them thrown out. ken dilanian is outside the courthouse in fort pierce, florida. also with us paul butler former federal prosecutor and msnbc legal analyst. ken, what else do we know about today s hearing and these two co-defendants? reporter: ana, good morning from sunny fort pierce where normally donald trump is the star of the show. he s been attending these hearings, and when he does, the street behind me is u
areas around khan younis, a city israel told civilians to flee to for safety earlier in the conflict. hospitals say they are overwhelmed with new arrivals. the world health organization says it has been told by israel to move medical supplies out of two warehouses in southern gaza within 2a hours, although israel has denied this. these pictures show explosions in gaza on monday evening. a spokesman for the un children s charity, unicef, says there s nowhere safe for people to go. it comes as the us state department says it s too early to say for sure whether israel is heeding us advice to protect civilians in gaza. but it did say israel was making more targeted requests for civilian evacuations in southern gaza. our gaza correspondent rushdi abualouf who is now in istanbul sent this update. very intense israeli air strikes around khan younis tonight, with reports of israeli tanks are moving from the eastern part and the northern part of khan younis. i have seen some footage f
on that for over a year. we started to address that at the time of the appeal court judgment. the rwandans have been very, very good partners. we ve put both processes and structures in place which give us the reassurance of the integrity, the impartiality and professionalism of the rwandan judicial, judicial system, of the rwandan judicial system, and also about non refoulement. and that is basically a technical term that says that rwanda will not deport people who have been sent here. we have now got an internationally recognised, legally binding commitment from the rwandan government on those issues that is stronger than, stronger than the relationship that the unhcr has with rwanda, a relationship that has worked successfully for a number of years. well, responding to a question on that uk supreme court decision and to those critics of the plan, rwanda s foreign minister had this response. i see it, we were unfairly treated by international organisations, by the media, by
right now on andrea mitchell reports, breaking news across capitol hill. a bipartisan group of lawmakers calling the presidents of elite universities on the carpet over their response to a spike in anti-semitism on college campuses. what is it about the way that you hire faculty and approve curriculum that s allowing your campuses to be infected by this intellectual and moral rot? leadership matters. you are leaders. in academia, at your institutions as well. new grave warnings from fbi director chris wray over domestic and foreign threats to the homeland, surging since the start of the israel/hamas war and a push to reauthorize a controversial surveillance tool. as the threats from foreign adversaries to our homeland continue to evolve, the agility and effectiveness of 702 will be essential to the fbi s ability really our mandate from the american people to keep them safe for years to come. also this hour, nbc chief foreign correspondent richard engel live from