Two high-ranking Home members are asking for a nationwide safety injury evaluation of the paperwork the FBI seized from Mar-a-Lago, based on a letter despatched to the Director of Nationwide Intelligence on Saturday.

The large image: The FBI seized extremely delicate paperwork of their search of former President Trump’s Florida residence on Monday, together with some marked as “high secret.”

• Trump on Friday afternoon mentioned in an announcement that “it was all declassified” and insisted that “they did not have to ‘seize’ something. They may have had it at anytime.”
• The Justice Division has rebutted his claims.

What they’re saying: “Former President Trump’s conduct has probably put our nationwide safety at grave danger,” Reps. Adam Schiff (D-Calif.) and Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y.) mentioned in a letter to Avril Haines, the director of nationwide intelligence.

• The unauthorized disclosure of Prime Secret info would trigger “exceptionally grave injury to the nationwide safety.”
• “As well as, a minimum of one report signifies that FBI’s investigation targeted partly on extremely categorized paperwork “regarding nuclear weapons,” that are amongst our nation’s most carefully guarded secrets and techniques,” the letter added.
• “If this report is true, it’s arduous to overstate the nationwide safety hazard that might emanate from the reckless choice to take away and retain this materials.”

Particulars: The FBI eliminated 11 units of categorized info, together with:

• “Varied categorized/TS/SCI paperwork” — referring to paperwork containing “high secret” or “delicate compartmented info.”
• 21 bins of “miscellaneous confidential paperwork,” “miscellaneous secret paperwork” or “miscellaneous high secret paperwork.”
• The manager grant of clemency for Trump’s affiliate Roger Stone, “Data re: President of France,” a leatherbound field of paperwork, two binders of pictures and a handwritten notice.

Go Deeper: Mar-a-Lago search warrant’s clues