but rather the cases on the maidan, which is the general list of cases related to the special investigations departmentich were the yanukovych 's special investigations department, which investigated the maidan cases, but as of today, there is no definitive information about what exactly was taken out, and what happened to them, as of today, we are still waiting for this information from your here i will finish my opinion about the possibility that what was said today is related to the researched evidence that indicates that yanukovych and the top management are just those unique pieces of evidence that were not present in other processes and all the assumptions were based on circumstantial evidence, now the direct evidence examined here was direct evidence regarding the organization of mass murders precisely for the purpose of committing this terrorist act precisely for the purpose of providing russia with the legal opportunity at that time russia was still operating under what concepts of international law in order to occupy the cry in the first one was to prepare and unleash a war on the maidan, tha

criminal case for further comprehensive operational and objective investigation specialized departmentdents of the main investigative department. the main department of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the moscow region did not arrest the driver, for example, investigations. the court gave him a ban on certain actions. a house for a million, and a deal, hardly for long in the novosibirsk region swindlers celebrated a successful purchase of a cottage instead of pledging the task you, the debtor signed a contract of sale, now the swindlers have been detained, will it be easy to terminate a suspicious contract or sternum ? his life and the life of his son took the money. i thought on the security of real estate, it turned out they slipped a contract of sale, resourceful buyers assures. now, allegedly, they also intimidate dubious citizens. removed all appliances. there was a refrigerator here, almost a new siberian , and it also turned out to be 3.5 million rubles. on these frames. he meets with offenders along with our film crew. strangers admit they were judged 100,000 rub

criminal code of the russian federation further comprehensive objective investigation was transferred to the specialized accident departmentthe main investigation department of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the moscow region this is a terrible case in the last year . , picovarium, with the participation of children falls precisely on september, psychologists see the reason is that after the summer holidays outside the city. kids just get used to heavy urban traffic. unfortunately, there is a defocusing of attention and absent-mindedness on the roads, it is in the autumn that frequent accidents and car collisions with children occur. my colleague. daniil sukhoruchko was also convinced that negligence towards their children on the roads was shown and the parents themselves survived without comment, the girl, and in absolutely at least you don’t fasten the child, but i won’t explain to you. what are you , i'm very rude ugly hard to say. what are the rules of conduct for such communication with tone will become mandatory for the child of a witness to the scene, apparently, priority will not be made in favor of

for further comprehensive operational and objective investigation, the transfer of the specialized department of the main investigation department of the main directorate of the ministry of internal affairs of russia for the moscow region arrests the driver did not stop during the investigation. the court gave him a ban on certain actions. a house worth a million, and a deal, hardly for long in the novosibirsk region swindlers celebrated a successful purchase of a cottage instead of a pledge the unlucky debtor signed a contract of sale now the swindlers were detained, will it be easy to terminate the suspicious contract or sternums more andrey molodemov barricades his house afraid for his life and life son took the money. i thought on the security of real estate, it turned out they slipped a contract of sale, resourceful buyers assures. now, allegedly, they also intimidate dubious citizens. removed all appliances. there was a refrigerator here, almost a new siberian, and it also turned out to be 3.5 million rubles. on these frames. he meets with offenders together with our film crew; stranger

to continue her order to freeze the justice department's criminal investigation of those records found in the search of mar-a-lago until an independent special master reviews the documents first. and trump's lawyers also asked the judge to rejekts the justice department's two suggested candidates for that special master position. these developments further extend a legal battle which the justice department argues compromises their investigation of how those top-secret records ended up unauthorized at the florida home, norah. >> a lot of new details. scott macfarlane, thank you so much. >>> we want to turn now to ukraine, where russia has suffered its biggest setback since the invasion began. ukraine says it's reclaimed an area the size of rhode island. cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv. [ sound of gunfire ] >> reporter: with breathtaking speed, ukrainian forces have swept through kharkiv, pushing just 30 miles from the russian border. greeted everywhere like conquering heroes, staking a claim in yellow and blue on land occupied for nearly seven months. the russians suddenly started shouting wildly and running away said dmytro, charging off in

he'll get a special master, and the judge ordered the justice department to stop its criminal investigationle the special master does its work. a separate investigation led by the head of america's director of national intelligence will be allowed to move forward. looking into how much if any damage was done to america's secrets. this decision to allow a special master startled many legal experts. the decision to allow that special master to consider executive privilege, as well, really surprised them. executive privilege protects the president's privacy in the white house, but trump is not president. this came up three years after nixon left the white house. he wasn't mt. but wanted to claim -- president, but wanted to claim executive privilege for the watergate tapes and the courts said no for two reasons. the tapes were part of a criminal investigation, much like the papers are now, and two, nixon wasn't president anymore. the judge in the trump case saw differently. the judge writing the high court "did not rule out the possibility of a former president overcoming an incumbent president

special master to review the documents is needed because, quote, left unchecked, the doj will impugn, leak aspects of their investigation with no recourse for movant but to somehow trust no one. the justice department says a special master is unneeded because it would impede the ongoing criminal investigation as well as the intelligence community's assessment. the department said it had evidence of an effort to obstruct the investigation with documents likely concealed or removed before the search took place. with us now to talk about all of this, nbc news justice and intelligence correspondent ken da dilanian and vaughn hilliard, and co-host of sisters podcast and msnbc legal analyst. ken, first to you, what did trump's team have to say last night? >> let's address the excerpt where they said it would be understandable there would be sensitive material in his documents. this is a stark contrast we've heard from trump and his allies when trump said, i declassified thesis documents. everything i took out of the white house was presumptively declassified under the authority of my president. there's no evidence that happened. it's interesting to me that there is no mention of that in this document wha

to continue her order to freeze the justice department's criminal investigation of those records found in the search of mar-a-lago until an independent specialthe documents first. and, trump's lawyers also asked the judge to reject the justice department's two suggested candidates for that special master position. these developments further extend a legal battle which, the justice department argues, compomises their investigation of how those top secret records ended up, unauthorized, at the florida home. norah. >> o'donnell: wow, a lot of new details, scott macfarlane, thank you so much. well, we want to turn now to ukraine, where russia has suffered its biggest setback since the invasion began. ukraine says it's reclaimed an area the size of rhode island. cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv. ( gunfire ) >> reporter: with breathtaking speed, ukrainian forces have swept through kharkiv, pushing just 30 miles from the russian border... ( celebrating ) ...greeted everywhere like conquering heroes, staking a claim in yellow and blue on land occupied for nearly seven months. "the russians suddenly started shouting wildly and running away," said dmy

trump legal team and justice department to submit recommendations for who could serve as the special master. the ruling does slow down the justice department investigation, but the judge is allowing the intelligence community to move forward with its damage assessment of potential national security risk courtney >> brie, former president trump and allies claimed the fbi search was politically motivated. what did the judge say about the search in her ruling >> reporter: the judge did side with the federal government that there was no evidence of callus disregard for the former president's constitutional rights the judge pointed out the unprecedented nature and historic nature of the search. calling the search of the former president's home unprecedented >> that is very true we can all agree on that no matter what side of the aisle you're on. thank you, brie. >>> when we come back, preparing four portfolio for rising rates and economic slowdown and higher inflation. the stocks my next guest says are a must buy right for. >>> plus, cvs beating out amazon and more with an $8 billion acquisition. >>> another unexpected turn in a rocky few months for bed bath

legal team and the justice department to submit recommendations for who could serve as the special master. and while this ruling slows down the justice department's investigation, the judge is allowing the intelligence community to continue its -- move forward with its damage assessment of possible national security risk. in washington, i'm brie jackson for "today in the bay." >> thank you. 6:06. >>> happening now, firefighters have their hands full in southern california. overnight they tried to gain control of this fast-moving fire in riverside county that killed two people. live look at the fire right now as it continues to burn this morning. and now we know a third person is in the hospital being treated for burns. the fairview fire started just yesterday afternoon in hemet. and it exploded to more than 2,000 acres. as of last night it was only 5% contained. about 3,200 homes are under evacuation orders, and a second fire in the less populated big bear area has already burned at least 200 acres, as well. >>> back here in the bay area, our hot temperatures there, fire concern is something we've been talking about because it's dry out there. and the heat fro

efficiency in dealing with antitrust violations march and financial investigation department the state control committee signed an agreement on special attention to the prevention of illegal actions and the conduct of joint control. clear interaction between departments will promote the development of fair competition in the market and guarantee equal rights for all subjects of the economy. natural, firstly, on antimonopoly cases, as well as interesting areas, it seems to us, and the sphere of public procurement legislation, because there can also be various abuses and, in my opinion, they will not always be very much on the regulation of public procurement. maybe uh see uh, signs of violation. uh, at least from those documents that are in the public domain, that is, sometimes, uh, the study of some issues by law enforcement agencies can give the same result, some signs of a violation that will be of interest to us and will be interesting in general, in principle, both law enforcement and antitrust. in march, state control worked closely and earlier, as one of the results of such well-coordinated actions of disclosing cartel collusio

investigators. in this area, the departments succeeded largely due to the training methodology special attention isgthening the connection of the theory on the right with applied practice to the direct interaction of the teaching staff of educational organizations of students with the investigating authorities annually, based on. from which body of the investigative committee more than 700 graduates come out with all serious knowledge. not only high school subjects, but also with basic skills in law and detective work. what stimulates in the future not to leave the system of the department, but to continue to study already at the academy, where the best investigators for especially important cases are trained, if in 2017, after graduating from the cadet corps, six graduates entered the department’s academy, then in 2022 there are already 94 people, that is, for the last 5 years we have seen a positive trend in 2022 the moscow st. petersburg academy departments graduated 204 young specialists. everyone now serves in the distribution of sixty-six regions of the country and even beyond its borders, fo

special master. cbs's robert costa on what it could mean for the justice department's investigation and the mid-term

department's response to trump team claims the investigation is politically motivated and that seized materials require a third party review. a federal judge set to decide whether to appoint that independent special master after a hearing tomorrow. the justice department argues a special master review is unnecessary because it's already finished an agreed upon process to filter through documents. also saying any delay in the investigation could jeopardize national security. in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >> well, reaction to the fbi seizure of secret government documents from donald trump's mar-a-lago home has revealed more polarization of american politics. on monday, senator lindsey graham warned that prosecution of trump would yield riots in the streets. yesterday, president biden described maga protesters as semi fascists. nbc bay area political analyst larry gerston is here. larry, the division still crystal clear. >> yes, good evening, janelle. it's just stark. black and white, whatever contrast you want to raise, this is what we have in america today. the reaction to the fbi's efforts to retrieve materials from mar-a-lago has been just like we've seen with other events, including 1/6

lago, a florida judge, ruling that the department of justice cannot use the documents seized in their ongoing criminal investigation, at least for now , until a special master who she has now appointed. goes through the documents. here's pierre thomas. tonight. the justice department is preparing to appeal ruling by a federal judge temporarily blocking the fbi from using those classified documents recovered a donald trump's mar a lago resort in their ongoing criminal investigation. alien kenan, a trump appointee, says she's not willing to accept the government's assertions that roughly 100 documents are classified, even though they're labeled as such, including some designated as secret and top secret. the judge named of third party a special master to review the 11th. 1000 documents seized from the former president's home. to help determine what's classified and what's not, and to help resolve matters of privilege for pick former federal judge raymond dearie who has experienced in national security matters. she asked him to review the classified documents first, while the government cannot use the classified documents before a grand jury or intervie

special master is a neutral third party arbiter to come in, look at some of the evidence taken from mar-a-lago and potentially return some evidence, sandra, that is outside the scope of the investigation. the department of justice says a special master is not necessary because d.o.j. already had a neutral third party filter team complete a review of the evidence and d.o.j. claims to have the situation under control. the trump legal team said in the filing last night the government appears to argue simultaneously that a special master is unnecessary because the review is complete and that a special master is inappropriate because such an appointment would interfere with the review process. the trump team goes on to say the subject of a search warrant, which means the former president always has the ability to seek neutral review of seized materials. the government says as an initial matter the former president lacks standing to seek judicial relief of oversight as to presidential records because those records do not belong to him. the presidential records act makes clear the united states has complete ownership, possession and control of them. the decision will rest today with federal judge appointed

investigation of the former president, possession of the classified material. former federal judge that's called the special master is reviewing all of the stuff. alexandria hoff has more on the investigation. hi, alexandria. alex: the justice's departmenta special it would slow process and it has. she put a halt on doj reviewing of documents seized from mar-a-lago until the review the complete. the justice department filed appeal the next day and trump's team has until tuesday to respond to that and when both sides have to be in new york. they were called there for a preliminary conference with the new special master. former federal prosecutor raymond dearie will serve in that role. dearie agreed by both sides. last night in a rally former president trump aired out his feelings on the investigation as a whole. >> the people behind these savage witchhunts have no respect for the citizens of the country. alex: argues that investigation into classified document is a matter of national security. judge cannon has given dearie until november 30th to complete his review of what was seized from the property. eric: yes, and it will continue. alexandria, thank you so much. we will be back at 4:00 eastern on fox news channel, arthel and i will an

essentially granted the special master before the department of justice even had a chance to respond, but now she grants a special master and even granted an injunction, a halt to the investigation, when donald trump's legal team did not even request it. and so if you read this opinion, it's really a very pro-civil libertarian decision for a judge who had a reputation of being very pro-law and order. she's a former assistant u.s. attorney herself, so it is really surprising. i guess when donald trump is the potential defendant, she somehow found her inner alan dershowitz. >> this is an unprecedented situation. >> it is. i mean, the problem with this opinion, though, is legally it's a mess. in order to appoint a special master and in order to issue an injunction, the judge has to find certain things. there are certain elements that have to be met and the burden of proof is on the movement, donald trump. it's a legal mess in terms of the judge trying to be persuasive about him needing thesalments. he has to show irrevocable harm, a likelihood of success on the merits. just on the executive privilege point, the judge says she doesn't get into the analysis at all with respect to exe

the justice department claims appointing an independent special master could delay their investigation. lawyers for trump say it would restore public faith in the probe and d.o.j. the judge seeming to lean in favor of a special master asking what is the harm in it? watch. >> judge cannon summed it up with one question. what harm is done by appointing a special master? the answer with the government was unwilling to do it provides oversight and accountability to the government. i think ultimately they should welcome that. >> trace: david spunt is live in palm beach, florida with more. good morning. >> good morning to you. judge cannon has a big decision to make, a serious decision with no real roadmap. this is unprecedented for all parties involved. we're told this will be a written decision. it could come at some point today over the next few hours or few days. yesterday in federal court judge cannon made it clear that she was leaning toward appointing a special master in favor of the trump legal team and grant that request. the special master a neutral person to come in, look at evide

department to prevent those documents from being shared with the special master. so, on both those points, those are the two big asks by the justice department to continue their criminal investigationose documents that were seized from mar-a-lago and to be able to keep those hundred pages from the special master. i'll read you just a part of what it says. it says that it is self-evident that the public has a strong interest in ensuring that the storage of the classified records did not result in exceptionally grave damage to the national security. and it says that keeping those documents secure, obviously, is very, very important. we are still going through this ruling. this is a ruling from a three-judge panel. one of them was appointed by barack obama, and two of them were appointed by donald trump. so that's an important factor here to note that two trump appointed judges were part of this ruling today. >> we shouldn't have to note it, but you're right, it's significant and we do need to note it. can i just to make sure i understand. was that a unanimous decision? >> we can't tell right now. it appears that this is at least for now it prevents the lower court ruling from being e

whether the special master will slow down the justice department investigation significantly or just. attorney general bill barr said it amounted to, in his view, a rain delay. that's probably right. the justice department probably won't be thwarted in the end, here. but there could be slowed down. that's, you know, a common tactic among trump and his attorneys over years through investigations. slowing down the investigation and hoping that time runs out on it. that's something we've done repeatedly with special congressional investigations. they are in some way hoping to get past the 2022 midterms. delay, delay, delay. >> it's certainly been a legal tactic for the trump team. let me get to the bombshell reporting last night, the new york times reporting that a federal grand jury in washington has issued subpoenas related to the -- donald trump's post election fundraising juggernaut. give us a quick run up on what's happening in that investigation? >> we are learning things about the justice department investigation. we knew that they were investigating the fake electors and in fact

justice department is saying investigation should be allowed to immediately resume using the hundred or so classified documents, like barbara said. it said because trump is the one who wants the specialter, he ought to pay for it entirely. the justice department -- i'm sorry, the trump legal team wants a special master to see that a classified documents as well and once the investigation not to resume until the special master's done with his or her work, which they think will take a good three month. the trump legal team wants the taxpayers to pay for half of the special master. that's just a couple of numerous disputes of the two sides are having, in addition to the fact they each came up with different names as potential candidates for that role. >> i want to ask you, barb, about this new reporting from the wall street journal saying we kise's aim is to resolve the case without the government seeking criminal prosecution. what does that tell you? >> it's a great goal. it seems like an unlikely goal. i think one of the biggest challenges any lawyer has in representing donald trump is that sometimes he's his own worst enemy. most lawyers want, above all else, what they referred to as

a special masters review which is going to go on for a few more months, please let us continue our investigation, another word special master got hand to do his thing but we as the justice departmentfrom using these documents as we try to assess possible criminal liability possible threats to national security. >> the special master could be limited he wants to get his hands on these documents and review the 300 that are classified as top secret, is he held off from doing so just in case this is appeal? and successful. >> the special master can move forward and we saw he is intent on moving forward he summoned all the parties to brooklyn to get to know you need meeting where they will plan out in this journey will move forward in terms of timing in terms of how people will present objections to his work and get everybody together and map out a plan of action. neil: where you see this all going, it comes down to whether the president misrepresented or lied or he and his team lied about the documents in the first place whether they were classified or not, first he said he did not have them at all and now concerns that there still more supposedly missing and that is where they have a

also some thought if a special master is appointed the justice department's investigation into the former to mention just within the last 20 minutes or so we've seen a letter issued by house minority leader kevin mccarthy sent to the attorney general merrick garland asking that garland and wray come up to the house judiciary committee to testify what has been going on. we look to see if there is any official reaction yet from the department of justice. >> julie: we'll wait and see. mark meredith. thank you. the white house is facing new accusations that it colluded with facebook to censor users. a new lawsuit claims emails reveal dozens of administration officials directly communicated with officials at the company. high ranking leaders from the cdc, from the f.b.i., even homeland security are included. the news coming as google and youtube announce new efforts to elevate trustworthy information and prevent harmful election misinformation. a top prosecutor on the case tells fox the evidence is appalling. >> you had a senior official at facebook directly communicating with the surgeon gene

department's two suggested candidates for the special master position. these developments further extend a legal battle which the justice department argues compromises their investigation of how those top secret records ended up unauthorized at the florida home. norah. >> o'donnell: a lot of new details, scott macfarlane, thank you so much. well, we want to turn now to ukraine, where russia has suffered its biggest setback since the invasion began. ukraine says it's reclaimed an area the size of rhode island. cbs's debora patta is in kharkiv. ( gunfire ) >> reporter: with breathtaking speed, ukrainian forces swept through kharkiv pushing just 30 miles from the russian border. greeted everywhere like conquering heroes staking a claim on yellow and blue on land occupied for nearly seven months. the russianings suddenly started shouting wildly and running away, charging off in their tanks, he said. it's a humiliating defeat for vladimir putin's men and a decisive blow to moscow's about to resupply their forces. now they can no long her use their hub. they left their imleefs and ammunition here sad this ukrainian soldier, as the russian front line collapsed,ptn civilians i

. >> reporter: it comes amid a delay in the investigation as the justice department weighs whether to appeal bringing in a special master to review the documents recovered from mar-a-lago. in washington, alice barr, nbc news. >>> a follow-up now on a case we've been following in walnut creek. prosecutors say there are more stores. the man accused of hiding cameras is back in court. last month police arrested stephen novelli. they believe he hid cameras in a starbucks rest room two different times. prosecutors say he placed hidden cameras at three other businesses. not clear what other businesses were targeted. novelli's bail is currently set at more than a million dollars. >>> well, this extreme heat is impacting almost everything we do, including youth sports. up next, a closer look at the impact these rising temperature mace have on student athletes moving forward in the future. >>> and we did have a little bit of cooling from some fog and some cooler air to the north. but tomorrow things change for us again. i'll have the latest update on that, and thunderstorms this weekend in california. the update in about

also this evening, the justice department filed its response to donald trump's list of suggested, so-called, special masters, and the criminal investigation of donald trump for illegal possession of government records, including classified ones. donald trump's lawyers filed their response to the justice department's two names, proposed a special master. not surprisingly, the trump lawyers said they opposed to both of them names submitted by the justice department. then the justice department replied, saying that one of the two suggested names by the trump lawyers is acceptable to the justice department. that is, 78-year-old senior federal judge raymond diary, who is appointed to the federal court in 1986 by republican president ronald reagan, at the suggestion of new york's then junior senator -- alfonso tomato. judge gere served a seven year term, on the united states foreign intelligence surveillance court where he became familiar with the handling of classified material. earlier today in the case of donald j trump versus the united states of america, donald trump's lawyers filed their reply to the justice department's filing on thursda

investigation. >>> breaking overnight, special master named. former president trump and the justice department reach common ground on who should review classified material seized from mar-a-lago. >>> security preparations. how police in london are getting ready for one of their biggest challenges ever when queen elizabeth is laid to rest on monday. >>> good morning, and good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. white house officials are meeting today over immigration policy, and they're expected to discuss a controversial tactic by some republican governors who are sending migrants to democratic-run cities. the latest example happened yesterday morning when two buses from texas dropped off about 100 migrants outside of the washington, d.c., home of vice president kamala harris. several democrats including california governor gavin newsom are calling on federal authorities to investigate whether transporting migrants across state lines in these types of cases breaks the law. elaine quijano with the latest. >> reporter: the 48 asylum seekers mainly from venezuela landed in martha's vineyard wed

request by trump's attorneys for a special master to review the materials seized during last month's search. temporarily blocking parts of the justice department's investigation. u.s. district judge cannon stated in her ruling yesterday that the special master should be able to review the seized documents to address any questions of attorney/client privilege and to litigate claims of executive privilege. the just department had argued a special master was unnecessary and would significantly harm important governmental interests including national security interests. judge cannon rejected the government's arguments that trump's special master request was filed too late. that it was superfluous and trump had no right for review because he didn't known the documents in question that were seized. at the same time, judge cannon allowed a national security review of the records to continue. but temporarily blocked the government from reviewing and using them for its, quote, investigative purposes. >> let's bring in former acting solicitor general neal katyal. a msnbc legal analyst. in some of your comments, you've said that this judge used a bazooka when at most sh

investigative purposes, pending resolution of the special master services, and however the director of national intelligence to determine the classification levels of the documents will not stop that continues. the justice departmentworking alongside haynes, the actual investigation into donald trump, no question, slows down with the appointment of a special master. if the department of justice appeals, we have a live picture right now of the 11th circuit court of appeals in atlanta, georgia, a three-judge panel would hear the case if doj appeals. at this point there's no indication doj will appeal, that could come at any point. of the 11 judges on the court, six were appointed by president trump, the government is looking over the judge's order. they expect the department of justice to appeal john and sandra because it's so high stakes, back to you. >> sandra: you've been on it since the beginning, you'll keep us posted. david spunt, thank you very much. >> john: see what the doj does. jonathan turley, george washington law professor and fox news contributor. in the arguments, doj said the appointment of the special master was too late but you said it still has a lot of value. >> i think it does, and for all the

and the justice department has argued a special master review could disrupt ongoing investigations into potential national security risks, steaming from the alleged mishandling of the classified records, saying we will see what happens later today. andrew? back to you. >> all right. thank you. >>> former alaska governor sarah palin has lost her bid for a political comeback. at least for now. she was defeated by a democrat in the special election for alaska's only house seat. the winner will serve until november when pale will run again, hoping to win a full term. also new overnight, dozens of migrants from the southern border in chicago on a bus. until now, abbott has bused migrants mostly to d.c. and new york saying facilities in texas are overwhelmed and blaming president biden's order policies. chicago's mayor said they will welcome the 60 migrants with almost. >>> california is facing a major power crunch amid one of the worst heat waves in state history. now the record heat is complicating efforts to fight a new set of wildfires. >> reporter: overnight, residents north of los angel

special master. cbs's robert costa on what it could mean for the justice department's investigation, and the mid-termctions. mass killings in canada shock the nation. breaking news on the stabbing rampage that left ten dead and at least 19 injured.

the justice department has argued that a special master review could disrupt ongoing investigations into potential nastiness security risks -- national security risks. >> taking a live look at sfo where off-duty pirates are expected to picket today. they represent pilots from delta, jetblue, united, and spirit. they are calling for management to fix their operational problems that are causing a significant increase in flight delays and cancellations. the association says it will not disrupt any flights today. drew: taking a live look outside, showing you a little bit of fog out there. some dense spots in the north this morning. today, away from the coast, you want to dress like it it's summer out there. high pressure is now building, strengthening. really, over the next seven days. over the holiday weekend, it will bring about those very hot temperatures. today, you are going to feel the hot weather begin to move, even the east bay. we are going 90 in san jose with a lot of sunshine. 72 in the city, but the north bay, 90's if not triple digit heat. the three day forecast showing you sept

a special master will examine those potentially classified documents that's expected to slow down the investigation by the justice departmentll, master they've been merrily along, conducting their investigation with the agents, assuming all these documents were appropriate for the investigation. now the judge is saying hold everything he may have executive privilege. federal prosecutors have been arguing that the president does not have the right to executive privilege privilege after he leaves office spokesperson for the justice department says they may appeal the judge's ruling. we asked a political analyst how this may influence the investigation. justice department has an informal, um, practice of not doing major public, um, revelations about investigations, 60 days before the election in order to ensure that it's not seen as a partisan act. and we're almost at that point now. so what's going to happen while this? um especially master issues played out which justice department cannot continue to complete the intelligence damage assessment. uh that resulted from having these documents where they don't belong. um the gran

trump's lawyers argued he needed a special master because they couldn't trust the justice department, and in today's ruling, the judge said federal investigators can not continue reviewing the materials they took until the special master has finished their work. let's get straight to cnn's senior justice correspondent, evan perez. evan, i know this filing is 24 pages long. it came out on this holiday, but what are the main takeaways from it? >> kaitlan, the judge says the reason for this action that she's taking is the need to insure at least the appearance of fairness and integrity under the extraordinary circumstances presented. that's from her ruling today. what this means, though, is the justice department has to pause its investigation or at least its examination of these documents. the judge said that by friday, what she wants is for the justice department and for the trump lawyers to agree on a name of a person who she can appoint as a special master as well as the parameters and the duties of this person, of what this person is going to be looking at. she also wants a timeline for these two sides to agree to. if they can't agree, she s

special master is not necessary. there is no basis for it, and is clearly an effort by donald trump to delay this ongoing very serious criminal investigation. the departmentice wanted to appoint a special master at the very least, do not apply that to the hundreds of documents that we already identified as highly classified and allow them to look at the -- continue its ongoing criminal investigation and risk assessment of the national intelligence agency. hopefully the judge will allow that. -- this is an effort to distract and delay, avoid accountability. the department of justice is not going to allow that to happen. there is confidence that the department of justice will pop hard to continue its work, to demonstrate no one is above the law. and if someone steals classified documents from the white house, does not secure them properly and refuses to return them, they must be held accountable, especially when it endangers the national security. no one does this especially if it's a former president of the u.s.. >> congressman, donald trump doesn't operate in a back room. he is an a+. you served as one of the impeachment managers for trump second impeachm

investigation. but yesterday, federal judge aileen cannon granted the former president's request to appoint a special master, and barred the justice department materials for any "investigative purpose" until the work was completed. but that's going to slow everything down, aileen! you know the old saying: "justice delayed is just what he wants because he just needs time to shred the evidence." perhaps most bizarrely, cannon's -- this how you do it? >> you're good, you're good. perhaps most bizarrely, cannon's ruling orders the special master to look out for documents potentially shielded by executive privilege. but, he's not the executive anymore! joe biden is. so he doesn't have any privilege here! that's like saying to a bad cop, "all right, you're fired. give me your badge and gun. but, you can keep the car. we know you love the siren." and you can keep the gun. judge cannon appears to be giving the former president special treatment. as part of her logic, she writes that "as a function of plaintiff's former position as president of the united states, the stigma associated with the subject seizure is in a league of its own." yes, forget "

special master. she has done that now. she also has the justice department's criminal investigation into the possible mishandling of nationalshe has that on hold. it is paused. but with the special master situation, she's brought in judge raymond dearie from the federal court in brooklyn. he's a very well respected judge and a very experienced judge. people very much like him. they believe that he knows what he's doing. that he's very good at this. he has a lot of experience with national security. he served on the fisa court, that foreign intelligence surveillance court. and so he now is going to get to work. what he's going to do is he's going to work with the justice department and the trump team and it is all going to be about whether or not donald trump can take documents oust of the boxes that were seized at mar-a-lago and keep them away from the criminal investigation from the justice department. dearie is going to make recommendations but ultimately the decisions will be judge cannon's on whether those documents that they're reviewing get to be part of the criminal investigation and the focus, the priority initially

special master to review documents seized from mar-a-lago. a cnn's sara murray explains, the throws a wrench into the justice department's investigation into potentially mishandled materials. >> a judge today granted tom trump's request for a special master to review the materials the fbi seized from the extraordinary search at mar-a-lago. judge -- writing because of trump's role as a former president, the stigma associated with the subject seizure is in a lead of its own. a future indictment based on any degree of property that we are trying to do assault in a reputation ilham of a decidedly different order of magnitude. and a major victory for trump, a third party attorney outside of government will soon be tasked with sifting through thousands of documents to identify personal items and materials that could be protected by attorney client or executive privilege. >> while it does delay things and slow it down, so of course is bad for doj in the case i think at the end of the day we are not going to see a lot of documents pulled by the special master. >> the judge pointing out that some of the season materials include taxes, and accounting informatio

special master situation. the focus right now is still on 100 documents with classified markings on them found in the search. the justice department can't work with those right now, an their criminal investigationout of new york starts his work. while he's working the justice department is pursuing that appeal. they want emergency help and intervention from the court. so first at noon donald trump's team has a deadline to submit a filing in the appeals court overseeing florida responding to prosecutors who want the classified records from the broader special master review. the trump team is likely to defend the special master process as it stands now because, anna, it essentially has the justice department at bay, and it gives trump's team quite a window into what all was in those boxes that were seized last month. they don't know what's in them right now, but trump's team support the only entity like that. here's president biden last night on "60 minutes" also talking about these documents. >> you don't know what was in those documents? >> i have not asked for the specifics of those documents because i don't want to get myself in the middle of whether or not the justice department should move

special master to review the documents, it's not that crazy. it does happen in federal court. it may slow down the justice department's investigation somewhat, but not a lot. doj has already informed this court that, hey, we've looked at these documents. we know what they are. we sent some of them for analysis of the impact of national security and the documents have been at mar-a-lago. that department's investigation may continue on. while it may be a setback, i don't think it's a significant one. >> the judge did appear to push back on one argument saying, quote, there's not been a compelling showing of callous disregard for plaintiff's constitutional rights. page, is it significant that that's now on the record with this judge? >> i think so. that points to the fact this is not as significant as some people are saying. the judge is not saying the justice department was wrong. not saying they took stuff they should not have took, and certainly not saying this investigation is political or not properly founded in the law. what the judge is saying, look, i understand you say you've had your own team look at. this but let's have som

department of air force has 19 special trial councils, those folks were certified in june. the certification process by the department of justice expertise, we know making sure investigators have the expertise and two individuals participate in that training and we will be full operational with the condiment of 32 special trial counsel by december of 2023. >> okay. it's indicated that there are 227 prevention officers you will have in place by the end of 2023, correct? met guess. >> mr. raven, in the navy and marines, how many will be trained and ready to move out? >> we are in the process of hiring 82 during this fiscal year so by the end of this fiscal year we expect to have roughly half on board. there's a problem with the engineering and hiring that but the goal is to at least have 225 by the school year 24. >> eighty-three by the end of 2023? >> more by the end of 2023 because we expect to hire additional professionals in 2023 but i don't have that number on hand. >> mr. kim barela. >> similar to the navy by fy 22 going into 23 we expect the first wave of hiring to be 81 professionals focused primarily at six locations within the army and for the record, the number we exp

third party will review the documents found the justice department argued appointing a special master could hinder the federal government investigation the judge in the case signalled she is likely to appoint one, but would not rule until after the hearing today. wilf >> brie, thanks so much for that update. >>> when we come back here on "worldwide exchange. much more on the trouble for chip stocks this morning what my next guest says the number one risk is for the sector. >>> disney reportedly launching a disney prime service similar to amazon prime. the full story ahead. >>> first, we discuss china locking down a city of 21 million over just 700 covid cases. a very busy hour here on "worldwide exchange" with futures pointing sharply lower but i spoke to our advisor, and our vanguard investments are on track. “we got this, babe.” so go do what you love. thanks for being our superhero. only at vanguard, you're more than just an investor—you're an owner. giving you flexibility to follow your dreams. that's the value of ownership. flu shots at cvs are pretty...flex. schedule one for you... ...or the whole crew. plus, they're free. real

department's investigation. on labor day of federal judge appointed an independent special master to review records seized duringfbi's raid on former president donald trump's florida home, a retired judge, attorney or even national security expert not connected to the case will likely become the special master . that person may have to receive a security clearance as they will have to examine hundreds of pages of potentially classified documents. last month, fbi agents searched mar a lago as part of the justice department investigation into whether donald trump kept classified information at mara lago. the special master appointment is expected to slow down the doj investigation. they've been merrily along, conducting their investigation with the agents assuming all these documents. where appropriate for the investigation. now the judge is saying hold everything he may have executive privilege. the move is seen as a win for the former president's legal team who requested the third party review. attorneys for the former president have been emphasizing trump's executive privilege rights. throughout this process ,

special master. and temporarily blocked parts of the justice department's investigation into the trove of top secretied documents retrieved by federal agents last month from trump's palm beach home. analysts blasted the overall ruling and questioned how it could be implemented. they also warn that an appeal by the government could simply drag the investigation out further. once more, legal experts point out that judge cannon a trump appointee, also put forth legal defense arguments that trump team's itself had not made, mainly that the former president could suffer reputational injury if the justice department indicted him. even former attorney general bill barr, one of trump's fiercest defenders while in office, is questioning the judge's decision to appoint a special master. take a look. >> i think it was wrong and i think the government should appeal it. it's deeply flawed in a number of ways. i don't think the appointment of a special master is going to hold up, but even if it does, i don't see it fundamentally changing the trajectory. in other words, i don't think it changes the ball game so mu