What you were suggesting is that I needed to provide a different version of my report that would be fit for public release.

That is nowhere in the rules. I was to prepare a confidential report that was comprehensive and thorough of an expert.

What is in the rules, Mr. Hur, what is in the rules is you don't gratuitously do things to prejudice the subject of an

investigation when you're declining to prosecute. You don't gratuitously add language that you

know will be useful in a political campaign. You were not born yesterday. You understood

exactly what you were doing.

That's Democratic Congressman Adam Schiff,

pressing former special counsel Robert Hur on his choice of words and his report on President Biden's handling of classified documents.

We'll have much more on the political theater

from that high-stakes hearing in just a moment. Meanwhile, on Capitol

Hill today, the House is set to vote on a bill that could ban one of the most popular

apps in America. Plus, we'll have the latest on the ceasefire negotiations between Israel

and Hamas, which appear to remain stalled now two days in to Ramadan.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Wednesday, March 13th. I'm John

Flemere. Thanks for starting your day with us.

And we'll begin with this predictable but important news. The general election rematch between

President Joe Biden and former President Donald Trump is all but official this morning.

That's because NBC News projects that both men now have enough delegates to win

their respective party's nominations following their latest primary wins. Last night, President

Biden was projected to become the presumptive Democratic nominee after a victory in the Georgia

Democratic primary. And just hours later, Trump was projected to

secure his spot as the presumptive Republican presidential nominee after he won the GOP primary

...