What if it's 11,000 overdue library books?

The lead starts right now.

As we wait for a judge to decide whether to appoint a so-called special master to review

the material seized from Mar-a-Lago, we just learned that the FBI recovered empty folders

that were marked as classified raising a host of new questions.

Then, the unemployment rate edges up, we'll tell you why that might be good news for

your wallet.

Plus, climate change washing away the flood maps, previously jai areas now under threat, has

your home been pushed into a flood zone?

Hello and welcome to the lead.

I'm Caitlin Collins in for Jake Tapper.

We start today with our politics lead and a new detailed look inside what the FBI seized

from former President Trump's Mar-a-Lago home last month.

A federal judge today unsealed a seven-page inventory of the highly sensitive government

documents that Trump had in his office and in his storage room,

despite one of his lawyers telling the government they'd given everything back.

Mixed in with newspaper clippings, clothes, and gifts,

FBI agents found more than 11,000 non-classified government documents,

and more than 100 classified documents,

31 of those marked confidential, 54 marked secret, and 18 marked top secret.

Plus, 90 empty folders, 48 marked classified,

and 42 of those labeled, quote, return to staff secretary slash military aid.

...