On January 7, local time, federal judge Erin Cannon, in charge of hearing US President-elect Trump's “Confidential Documents” case, ruled to temporarily prevent the US Department of Justice from issuing reports related to the “Confidential Documents” case prepared by Special Prosecutor Jack Smith. Trump and two other co-defendants in the “Confidential Documents” case have previously submitted an urgent motion to prevent the Department of Justice from issuing relevant case reports. Erin Cannon ruled that her order “remains in effect for three days after the Eleventh Circuit rules on the urgent motion, unless the Eleventh Circuit otherwise orders”, which meant that it was for the appellate court to decide whether the Special Prosecutor's report could be issued. During this time, Cannon's order will remain in effect until the Eleventh Circuit rules on the emergency motion.

On January 7, local time, federal judge Erin Cannon, in charge of hearing US President-elect Trump's “Confidential Documents” case, ruled to temporarily prevent the US Department of Justice from issuing reports related to the “Confidential Documents” case prepared by Special Prosecutor Jack Smith. Trump and two other co-defendants in the “Confidential Documents” case have previously submitted an urgent motion to prevent the Department of Justice from issuing relevant case reports. Erin Cannon ruled that her order “remains in effect for three days after the Eleventh Circuit rules on the urgent motion, unless the Eleventh Circuit otherwise orders”, which meant that it was for the appellate court to decide whether the Special Prosecutor's report could be issued. During this time, Cannon's order will remain in effect until the Eleventh Circuit rules on the emergency motion.