Happening now, the Trump appointed judge in the classified documents case issues her first

order since the former president was arraigned, jump-starting her oversight of his looming trial.

We'll explain why she's setting a new deadline for lawyers on both sides.

Also tonight, breaking news, the Pentagon Leak suspect was just indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly

disclosing classified information, intelligence information, stand by for new details.

And jurors have just wrapped up their first day of deliberations

in the federal trial of the gunman in the deadly 2018 attack on a Pittsburgh

synagogue. How soon might they deliver verdicts on dozens of charges, including

capital offenses that could lead to the death penalty?

Welcome to our viewers here in the United States and around the world.

I'm Wolf Blitzer, you're in the situation room.

We begin with the new order from Judge Eileen Cannon, her every move in the classified

documents case under intense scrutiny right now as the federal prosecution of Donald

Trump moves forward following his arrest and arraignment.

Seeing that senior legal affairs correspondent Paula Reed is working, the story for us.

So Paula, what is Judge Cannon saying?

Well, Wolf, one of the big tensions in this case

is how quickly it will move.

Special counsel, Jacksmith, has said he wants a, quote,

speedy trial.

But former President Trump and his attorneys

have every reason to want to delay this as long as possible, especially until after the election.

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