he won t get it unless there ever comes a day when he is charged. but he does have something. exactly. he does have what we call a search warrant. does he have a copy? yes. can he release it? yes. however, there s fairly limited information in this document. it s one page. this is it, this is a sample of it. it tells you where is to be searched, mar-a-lago, what are they looking for. it will say things like documents, papers, computers, it won t guess into specificity usually, who is the judge and when does the fbi have to conduct the search warrant by. however, sometimes there is an attachment to this and that can tell you here are the crimes that prosecutors allege may have been committed. so donald trump does have that document, but it will not give chapter and verse. another important document that donald trump has will answer the question of what did the fbi take from mar-a-lago. now, this is called a return. it s basically an invoice. it s a receipt. the fbi will sa
recent comment likening some in the latino community to tacos. a heated exchange on capital hearing focused on abortion rights. republican senator clashing with a law professor over whether men could get pregnant. the missouri senator is being accused of being transphobic and encouraging violence because he thinks only women could get pregnant. increasingly brazen shoplifters targeting bodegas and supermarkets across new york city walking out with a suitcase closed up amid new fuels that the crisis is being fueled by soft on crime policies. the president sets up for a crucial trip to the middle east. white house correspondent kevin corke has the very latest for us tonight. evening, kevin. reporter: evening, shannon. president has the trip to the middle east. frankly, it an opportunity to right the ship f you will, on a ship, if you will, on a number of friends. that won t be easy given his popularity over there is just about as low as it is here. after two years of str
investigation into the handling of presidential documents. the move coming as a surprise to just about everyone. dana: that includes the former president. he was in new york at the time and he says he had been cooperating on the records investigation and argues it was not necessary to raid his home. bill: all of this, dana, setting off a political firestorm as you can imagine. the president s supporters and allies gathering outside mar-a-lago saying it is no coincidence it happened with the mid-terms less than 100 days from today. dana: team fox coverage this morning. jhonattan turley is here with legal analysis. jacqui heinrich at the white house and david lee miller at trump tower and david spunt is at the justice department. no doubt they are being quite tight lipped but a lot of questions, david. no doubt a lot of questions specifically aimed at the officials in this building. though they are not saying anything at this point. former president donald trump was the
prime minister continues as former leadership rival tom tugendhat backs the foreign secretary. us presidentjoe biden has tested positive for covid 19 for a second time in two weeks. the 79 year old has no symptoms but will be isolating at the white house. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is kieran andrews, scottish political editor for the times. we political editor for the times. will say hello in just first, we will say hello in just a minute. first, though, let s take a look at the actual front pages that we ll see tomorrow. the sunday express carries the latest policy initiative from prime ministerial wannabe rishi sunak he says he ll revitalise britain s high streets. the independent leads on a poll that suggests more than half the country want a general election to be called as soon as the tory leadership contest is over and a new prime minister is in place. the sunday telegraph also leads on the race to be t
very quickly, but we have to start resolving them even during the war. normally, for a woman in any conditions, and especially during the wartime, has a great burden on her shoulders. in our case, 38,000 of soldiers wives, teachers, medics, they have to care about the family, about her own parents, about her children, about the parents of her husband. it s a massive amount of work on the shoulders of our women. and our task, our daily task, is to support them. it s especially important during the war. it s hard for most of us to imagine what it s like to live through a war every day and the sort of mental trauma that goes along with that. and i know it s something that you re concerned about and you raised at the summit as well. what is the best way that you think people can cope with the daily stress of war? translation: you know, the whole of ukraine - is currently living in stress. for example, this night and this morning, there was a massive rocket attack on our territor