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Good morning, Playbookers. I'm Rogumunovallin. It's Friday. We might get to see that warrant today,

so here's what to expect. It's her Politico Playbook Daily Briefing.

Former President Donald Trump states he will not oppose the Justice Department's motion

to unseal

the search warrant, approved by a federal court, and a partially redacted property receipt

listing the items seized during the FBI search. The redactions, according to the government,

quote, removed the names of law enforcement personnel who executed the search, which seems

to indicate that they do not remove any information about the

items seized. Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the government's filing Thursday afternoon

at an unusual two-minute briefing at the Department of Justice. Garland referred to the, quote,

former president four times, but never said his name. His reason for unsealing the documents,

quote, the department filed a motion to make public the warrant and receipt in light of the former president's public confirmation of the search,

the surrounding circumstances, and the substantial public interest in this matter.

It seems likely that Garland would have not asked the court to make the warrant and property

receipt public if Trump had not gone nuclear with his accusations that the Attorney

General and FBI had weaponized law enforcement against him. As many observers put it,

Garland called Trump's Bluffs. Judge Bruce Reinhardt, the magistrate overseeing the case

in the Southern District of Florida, swiftly ordered the government to confer with Trump

and report back by 3 p.m.

today on whether the former president opposed the motion to unseal.

Trump debated whether to fight Garland on the disclosure.

...