Detailed list of property seized in Trump FBI search released
Judge Aileen Cannon ordered the court Thursday to release the detailed list of property seized from Mar-a-Lago.
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Judge Aileen Cannon ordered the court Thursday to release the detailed list of property seized from Mar-a-Lago.
The Justice Department says Trump's legal team tried to conceal or remove certain records from investigators in the months leading up to the Aug. 8 search.
A hearing is set for Thursday in federal court in Florida.
CBS4's Joan Murray reports on the Department Of Justice's motivation for searching Donald Trump's Mar-A-Lago home.
CBS4's Joan Murray reports on the Department Of Justice's motivation for searching Donald Trump's Mar-A-Lago home.
A magistrate judge in Florida will now decide whether to unseal portions of the secret affidavit.
The judge said the government had met its obligations to justify the redactions.
The former president says Republicans should immediately pick a new leader in the Senate.
The letter contains new details about what concerned the National Archives about the White House documents Trump was keeping at his Florida estate.
He is calling for a special master to review documents seized during search of his Florida residence.
Some classified documents were in those storage areas, according to a U.S. official.
The FBI executed a search warrant two weeks ago as part of an investigation into the handling of presidential documents.
Trump also suggested he may file such a motion in a post on his Truth Social platform Friday.
Graham has also filed an appeal with the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals to delay his testimony, which is supposed to take place next week.
Natalie Brand reports the public could be closer to learning more about what led the FBI to search former President Donald Trump's estate.
The hearing was convened Thursday after several news organizations sought to unseal additional records.
The hearing was convened Thursday after several news organizations sought to unseal additional records.
Weisselberg's deal with prosecutors calls for a sentence of five months in New York's Rikers Island jail, followed by five years' probation.
The media companies argue the affidavit's release would help the public determine if the Justice Department had legitimate reasons for the search or if it was part of a Biden administration vendetta against Trump, as the former president and his backers contend.
Nicole Lauren reports a joint FBI and Department of Homeland Security intelligence bulletin sent to law enforcement across the country warned of "...a threat to place a so-called dirty bomb in front of FBI headquarters" and "..general calls for 'civil war' and 'armed rebellion."
The threats, circulating online, also included the name of two FBI agents who took part in the search.
The bulletin references the FBI's search of Mar-a-Lago as a recent example of a call to violence.
As the former president's legal problems grew after classified documents were seized from his Florida home, Trump loyalists denounced the FBI and called for retaliation – and America's democracy entered uncharted waters.
They said what happened to Trump was unfair and an abuse of power.
Trish Christakis reports about a dozen or so people rallied in support of the former president in front of the Versailles Restaurant in LIttle Havana.
