Breaking news, a redacted version of the Mar-a-Lago affidavit will be released tomorrow.

The lead starts right now.

Moments ago, a judge set a deadline to release a redacted version of the Mar-a-Lago affidavit.

How much could we learn tomorrow about why the FBI executed its unprecedented search at

Trump's home?

Under attack, the U.S. response after three U.S. service members are injured in Syria by rocket

fire could high-level negotiations be an explanation of this new surge in military activity plus news

you can use about forgiving student loans. CNN is asking what exactly is the rollout plan?

To relieve millions of dollars in student loan debt, Senator Elizabeth Warren will visit the

lead as well to respond to some of the criticisms of Biden's plan.

Welcome to the lead on Jake Tapp. We're going to start with breaking news in our politics,

lead just moments ago. A judge ordered the release of the Mar-a-Lago affidavit, but with the

redactions proposed by the Justice Department. The affidavit is the document that outlines why

prosecutors thought they needed to take the unprecedented step of searching the home of a former

president. And why they believed there was probable cause that crimes had been committed.

Let's get straight to CNN Justice, correspondent Jessica Schneider-Jeska. What did U.S.

magistrate judge Bruce Reinhart say in his decision?

Well, Jake, the judge here acting with remarkable speed, less than four hours after the DOJ submitted

their proposed redactions. The judge has gone through their document and said that those redactions

are sufficient and they should be revealed to the public. So the judge putting it exactly

this way, he says, I find that the government has met its burden of showing a compelling reason,

good cause, to seal portions of the affidavit because disclosure would reveal one,

...