Welcome to the beat. We're tracking breaking news.

The nation's about to learn even more about that unprecedented search of Trump's home

because a judge has ruled that parts of the DOJ prosecutor's roadmap for that must now be unsealed and released soon.

It's the affidavit that the Garland DOJ wanted to keep secret after releasing the search warrant itself.

DOJ arguing the entire roadmap was too sensitive to be released, citing witness protection and the ongoing investigation.

So here's the news. The DOJ lost that argument today. The judge finding that those prosecutors failed to meet the burden to prove the entire affidavit should remain

sealed, ordering the Garland DOJ to now file their secret proposed redactions within a week.

So that's a loss for them on process and a win for getting more information about this

operation. As a general citizen, if you are interested in learning even more about

what's going on there, well, that's a win. Most news outlets wanted the outcome for that reason.

Some had filed in court for it. Trump also said he wanted that outcome. But that's been a shift for him.

He went from hiding the original warrant, which he had the whole time, then saying he wanted it

released, then the judge releasing

some new materials as well today, like more of the warrant application, which cites the illegally

possessed information, contraband at Mar-Lago. Now, the entire Intel probe here is still in early

stages as they review the new evidence they got from searching Mar-a-Lago.

So, bottom line, we are going to learn more about this operation, which means learning more

about evidence that was at Trump's home that the government views is stolen and illegal.

Then there is Donald Trump's effort to publicize and spin all of this out of court.

You know, Trump often attacks reporters. I think everybody knows that.

But he also likes a good scoop.

It was Donald Trump who broke the news of that initial search in his angry statement.

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