mar-a-lago. the government now warning of increased violence against federal agents because of the rhetoric of donald trump and his allies following the search at mar-a-lago. also, this sunday, the money trail. the former president fled v 400 times when sitting down with the new york ag s office. this hour, perspective from journalist, david who has won awards for his reporting on trump s finances. plus, democrats have another big win to run on with the passage of the inflation reduction act. but will it the infrastructure bill, and the supreme court s reversal of roby enough to help them expand control come november? we begin this hour with heated rhetoric of donald trump and his allies and how these verbal attacks on the fbi are putting real lives in danger. the fbi and the department of homeland security no warning threats to federal law enforcement have spiked since the search of mar-a-lago. in a joint intelligence bulletin, agencies say the threats are coming from on l
straight from the source tonight, we re learning new details about how biden and trump are prepping will go behind closed doors, but former white house insiders, the pod save america crew on what to expect when you re expecting a debate for the ages and it was one of the largest breaches of classified material in the united states history. tonight, julian assange, after five years and a high security prison in london is cutting deal to avoid any us prison time. were also digging into one of the most expensive house races that we have ever seen. it s also dividing the democratic party a member of the so-called squad and a fight for his political life. do all bowman s primary challenger is here with me tonight i m kaitlin collins, and this is the source tonight. we re just three days away from a debate. unlike anything thing that we have ever seen, what you ll watch thursday night right here on cnn will be unique in american politics. right now, president biden is clustered
individuals. they post that online. the news gathering process has become much more of a two-way street than it ever used to be. what do you say to people who say that this is a very sort of subjective kind of thing, that when there was the haiti earthquake for example, cnn was wall to wall with so much of it others were wall to wall, and in nepal there s been a lot of coverage but not nearly enough. and this is a very subjective kind of coverage. it is. and it s always a judgment call on how much these stories you feel are going to resonate with your audiences. and candidly you also have to take your place in the news queue. baltimore has been an american moment. there s no doubt about that. we re fortunate at cnn that we can do many big stories at the same time and get enormous exposure across all platforms. this nepal story has been eight out of ten of the top stories on our international digital sites this week. the videos have had millions of views from there. and across domes
but there was a heads up that was provided by the british government, so this is something that we had an indication was likely to occur but it s not something that we requested and it s something that was done specifically by the british law enforcement agents there. reporter: u.s. officials won t say whether they ve got their hands on miranda s computer but the state department notes we do have a close law enforcement and intelligence relationship with the uk. reporter: neither the state department nor the white house is condemning miranda s detention, an indirect way of saying they think it s justified. greenwald meanwhile calls the detention of his partner a profound escalation of the government s attacks on the news gathering process and on journalism but the uk police are calling it legally and procedurally sound. chris? jill, thank you very much for the reporting. let s figure this out analytically. joining me is cnn s senior legal
to make sure no one leaks any information to anyone, whether it s national security related or not. right. i think that s really the key context, jake, for everything that we discussed about why he s going to ecuador, about why it is he s trying to travel through he s other countries. we do have a climate in the united states that has been created over the last five years in which leakers and whistleblowers, people who step forward to inform the public about classified information because they think it is wrong doing, they re treated as enemies of the state. just anybody who discloses anybody that the government marks classified is deemed to be an enemy of the state and punished severely. that is a very dangerous threat to the news gathering process and it s the reason why whistleblowers who come forward like mr. snowden feel the need to flee because the government has become so oppressive toward that behavior.