how the culture wars are driving teachers out of the classroom good evening we may be closer tonight to getting a peek inside the government s rationale for its search of donald trump s mar-a-lago estate. a florida judge suggesting some of the information can be publicly released and giving government lawyers a week deadline to figure out what they believe must be redacted. it s an apparent setback to prosecutors who want the affidavit and what it might say about their suspicions of the ex-president to be kept under seal at the center of the case, highly classified documents investigators seized from the trump property it was a big day on the legal front for mr. trump as a long and loyal associate of his pleaded guilty to tax fraud charges and will be heading to a new york jail. the one-time cfo of the trump organization taking a deal from prosecutors that does not require him to provide information on the former president kristen welker now with late details. reporter: t
surprise decision from a federal judge in florida who asked the justice department to prepare a redacted version of the affidavit that led to the search warrant for donald trump s mar-a-lago estate. that decision marking more of a middle of the road approach than some expected with the judge saying, quote, very important for the public to have access to as much information as possible. joining us now from palm beach, florida, just outside of mar-a-lago and nbc news correspondent sam brock. good morning. what is the latest here? reporter: willie, good morning. the latest is, it is all quiet right now outside of mar-a-lago. after some chaos yesterday in the courtroom. at least in the sense that this was not the result that many in the legal community were expecting, that the judge appears to be sympathetic to unsealing a portion of the affidavit. here is what is happening, what will happen next. the doj has a full week to submit its redactions and the judge will look at those
ainsley: we begin this hour with big news in the race for the white house. last night, right here on the fox news channel, south carolina senator tim scott announcing he is suspending his presidential campaign. brian: all right. the now former republican presidential cap democrat says he won t endorse another candidate at this time. steve: peter doocy joins us right now as details as president biden ramps up his campaigning as he hits the road tomorrow, peter? and, senator tim scott will not be moving here in january of 2025. he will not be the trump alternative to republican primary goers and caucus goers. he says that voters have been telling him not now, tim. i go back to iowa, it will not be as a presidential candidate. i am suspending my campaign. steve: who benefits from that? reuters reports in the moments after scott dropped out, two major donors to his campaign told reuters they would switch their support to haley, who like scott, hail hails from the st
efficiently feed himself. a tough journey was ahead. richard and mary chose to share it publicly. we wanted to raise awareness. reporter: the worst days i think it s the hardest that it s ever felt as a caregiver. physically, mentally, worrying, the anxiety about what s going to happen with him, regression, what does the future look like reporter: and they shared the best days swimming in the sea reporter: like the celebration when richard first heard those two unforgettable words. henry looked at me and he called me dada for the first time just a few days ago. and it was something i d been waiting for for years. reporter: physical therapy helped, briefly sitting up unsupported, a major milestone. richard and mary dedicated themselves to creating awareness of rett syndrome researchers even learning things from henry, studying his cells to one day help others
condition. i called you. i said we have a result. and i said it s not good. it s not just delay. it means life long, permanent, untreatable physical and intellectual impairment. reporter: as he physically grew, henry was unable to walk, speak, or efficiently feed himself. a tough journey was ahead. richard and mary chose to share it publicly. . we wanted to raise awareness. reporter: the worst days. i think it s the hardest that it s ever felt as a caregiver. physically, mentally worrying, the anxiety about what s going to happen with him, regression, what does the future look like. reporter: and they shared the best days. . swimming in the sea reporter: and those two unforgettable words. henry looked at me and called me dada for the first time just a few days ago.