Thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. Former President Donald Trump got some marching orders today.

The judge overseeing Special Counsel Jacksmith's case into Trump's attempt to overturn the 2020

election, Judge Tanya Chutkin. Today she laid out some new rules for the former

president as far as the next phase of his criminal indictment.

When Mr. Trump wants to go over sensitive evidence,

like witness emails or audio recordings of witness testimony,

he is not allowed to bring anything into the room with him that could be used to copy that sensitive

material like a smartphone if Trump is reviewing this material on his own.

Or alternatively, Trump can take his phone with him, but his defense

counsel has to babysit him to make sure he does not copy anything onto his phone.

And if the defendant takes notes regarding sensitive materials, the defense

counsel must inspect those notes. So it's sort of like the SATs, only it's all part of a federal criminal indictment.

As the prosecution argued for that provision, they noted dryly and pointedly, Trump has shown

a tendency to a desire to hold on to material which he should not have.

Yes, that is correct.

Trump was caught having taken more than 300 classified documents with him to his Florida Beach house when he left the White House.

Now the reason this all had to be ironed out today is because Special Counsel Smith's team is going to start handing Trump's team evidence to review before they all go to trial.

And those rules are part of a much larger protective order that Judge Chuck can issue today,

outlining what evidence Trump cannot share

from this case outside of court.

And we learned as part of all of this

that there is a lot of evidence to be handed over.

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