Today is Monday, June 14th. What to know about private emails and text messages seized by the

U.S. government, who the targets were and what the Justice Department was looking for. Also,

President Biden's busy week continues, what he's accomplished so far on his trip abroad and what's

next on the agenda. Plus, another record-breaking heat wave affecting a large part of the U.S.,

how much a spare ticket to space went for at auction, and some exciting news that's personal

to the newsworthy family.

Welcome, welcome to the newsworthy, all the days news in about 10 minutes.

Fast, fair, fun, and on the go. I'm Lacey Evans, filling in for Erica Mandy during her

maternity leave. You ready? Let's do this.

The Justice Department is now facing some serious questions over how it investigated some

of former President Trump's political enemies, journalists, and even colleagues. Over the weekend,

Apple explained that back in 2018, while Trump was still in office, the Justice Department demanded

data on more than 100 phone numbers and email addresses. And reports say those numbers and emails

belong to certain House Democrats, their staff, and family members. Plus, at least one member of

Trump's team, former White House counsel Dom McGann and his wife. Also, in recent weeks,

the Justice Department revealed the same investigators secretly seized phone records from journalists

at news outlets like The Washington Post, CNN, and New York Times. Apple says it normally would have

told those people it had to turn over their data when it happened, but in this case, it legally

couldn't because of a gag order. That gag order just expired. So why did the Justice Department

want their data in the first place? Well, at the time, it was trying to figure out who was behind

news stories about ties between certain Trump associates and Russia. In the end, the New

York Times says none of the data proved who was behind those leaks. But either way, the current

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