Espionage Statutes News Today

the post watergate years investigating abuses of power at the highest levels of government as a staffer of the story church committee. among many americans who do not want to see donald trump winning back the white house. for a good number of republicans he would know mostly ones running against and would not even express that sentiment out loud. there is a growing fear of an overly large republican primary field. or a third party spoiler candidate throwing the election to trump. today...

theres an underground entrance where the secret service can drive him into the building and bring him up to the upper floors where hell be processed by the federal marshals. hell be placed under arrest once he comes into the building and then the processing begins. its a standard thing. theyre doing an electronic fingerprinting of him. these usually involve photographs. we expect walt nada to be booked with a mugshot. the former president is very recognizable. we dont think the marshal...

hello and thank you for joining us. it is 10 a.m. eastern. im ana cabrera with jose diaz vallart. special breaking news coverage today. for a man with a lengthy and varied history of high stakes court battles, this will be a legal saga unlike anything donald trump has encountered before. the former president has now been federally indicted on seven criminal charges related to his handling of classified documents. nbc news has confirmed one of the charges is related to the espionage act...

now they want to take the abortion fight to the states. >> pro-life supporters across the country descended on the nations capitol 50th annual march for life and since roe v. wade was overturned. the dobbs decision brought abortion back to the state level where many think the next fight begins. >> we got to get to the state levels now. right? thats the -- the emphasis. thats why we are going in front of the capital is to show at each state level this is not over. its only the beginning...

said. >> neil: all right. no regrets about the handling of the classified document. the president wants this wrapped up quickly. but with a special counsel and now at least two house committees investigating, is that wishful thinking? were going to talk to the guy leading up one of the house investigations. chairman james comer. first, fox team coverage with jacqui heinrich and aishah hasnie on capitol hill where frustration is building with democrats and republicans. welcome. im neil ...

they got him. and got more including the deadline from the review well past. today having gotten what they wanted they were called onto do something theyve notably not done in any court filing or proceedings so far, namely back up what their clients and allies are suggesting saying these documents were declassified. for the governments part today they signaled their willingness to take this all the way to the supreme court. jessica schneider starts us off and joins us now. lets talk ab...

riots took the rare step of subpoenaing a former president of the united states. writing that the efforts to overturn the 2020 election was something he, quote poernly orchestrated and oversaw. committees demanding he sit for a deposition under oath as well as provide documents and communications from over a dozen allies and associates. the response -- what it is clear is defying the subpoena by the select committee can come a consequences. just today the presidents on-again, off-again...

good evening. today the house select committee investigating the january 6th riots took the rare step of subpoenaing a former president of the united states. writing that the efforts to overturn the 2020 election was something th he, quote, personally orchestrated and oversaw. the committee is demanding he sit for a deposition under oath as well as provide documents and communications with more than a dozen allies and associates. the response from the presidents legal team today was on...

tonight on why hes been calling for all court papers to be made public but not doing so in the place that it matters most, the courtroom. clarissa ward is in afghanistan and her harrowing return to a place deeply affected by the war and what she found when she got there one year after american troops departed. we begin with the search at mar-a-lago and the fight against unce unsealing documents. jessica, walk us through what the judge ordered today. >> anderson, the judge telling doj...

details the potential offenses being investigated. you can see there, it says willful retention of national defense information, also concealment or removal of government records. also obstruction of a federal investigation. that willful retention that you see there, anderson, its key because legal experts are telling our evan perez and caitlin polantz that its that language that points directly to the former president as a possible subject of the criminal probe. something else that wa...