You know, in the cloak room on January 6th, before the attack happened, there were so many

who wanted to show they were objecting that they'd set up these sign-up sheets in the cloak

room.

And as I was sitting there, a member came in and he signed his name on each one of the states'

sheets.

And then he said under his breath,

the things we do for the orange Jesus. And I thought, you know, you're taking an act that is

unconstitutional. Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney sharing an untold story from January 6th.

She's part of a bipartisan effort to overhaul a very old law that the former president

tried to exploit to stay in power.

Meanwhile, Donald Trump's attorneys are making last-minute objections ahead of today's hearing on the special master.

We'll take you through the latest legal developments tied to the Mar-Lago documents.

Plus, an update on the truly catastrophic damage in Puerto Rico caused by Hurricane Fiona.

It comes exactly five years after the island was decimated by another storm.

Good morning and welcome to way too early on this Tuesday, September 20th.

I'm John Flemere. Thanks for starting your day with us.

Attorneys for both the Justice Department and former President Donald Trump

are set to appear this afternoon at a hearing before the court-appointed special master in the Mar-Lago documents case.

The hearing will take place at a federal courthouse in Brooklyn before Judge Raymond Deary.

That's where Deary currently serves as a senior U.S. District Judge for the Eastern District of New York.

Typically, this kind of hearing is merely procedural and establishes filing practices and timetables for the

review of documents in the case. But just prior to today's hearings, Trump's attorney stated in a

...