Hi, everyone. It's Borkarganese.

Facts are a stubborn little thing for those who've sought to frame the FBI's search of

Mar-a-Lago.

It's somehow political or unfair to Donald Trump.

It turns out there were always tapes, lots of them.

And the tapes themselves told a pretty damning and irrefutable story.

In fact, the more we learn about the government's efforts to retrieve the classified documents,

and Trump's elaborate conspiracy to keep them, to hide them, and to lie about them, the

worst things look for the disgraced ex-president, and those who've spun those tall tales on

his behalf.

Newly-made public, unredacted sections of the affidavit that was used to get permission

from a judge for the search warrant.

It adds fresh detail to the legitimate basis for the FBI's suspicions.

Last month's indictment revealed a lot about what investigators believed at the time, but

this latest release fills in some of the remaining blanks, particularly having to do

with a key video that is referred to in the indictment.

The newly available information suggests that people to Justice Department suspected something

was very much up after watching surveillance footage of Trump's former valet Walt Nauta.

He's witness number five, according to the affidavit, moving boxes in and out of a storage

area around the time he was being interviewed by the FBI.

Here's how it went down and why authorities knew they were being lied to.

On May 24th of last year, the footage shows Nauta leaving with the affidavit describes

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