HARLOW: The battle over the president's controversial travel ban is going to end up, it looks like, in the nation's highest court. The administration officially going to the Supreme Court, asking the justices to hear the case and to reinstate the executive order last night. It would block entry into the United States from six Muslim majority countries.</s>BERMAN: CNN justice reporter Laura Jarrett has the very latest. The court, Laura, will they take this up?</s>LAURA JARRETT, CNN JUSTICE REPORTER: Well, that remains to be seen, guys. But lawyers for the Trump administration filed hundreds of pages with the U.S. Supreme Court late last night, all in the hopes of convincing the justices to allow the president to move forward with his travel ban. And the key question for now is whether the administration can convince five of the nine members of the court that the country actually faces more harm from a national security standpoint by not having the ban in effect. So far lower courts have kept the travel ban on hold. Many using the president's own words to find that the executive order likely violates the Constitution on this idea that it was allegedly motivated by some sort of intent to disfavor Muslims. But The Justice Department says those courts got the law wrong and you simply can't second-guess the president's motivations on this.</s>HARLOW: Laura Jarret for us. Thank you very much. We appreciate it. This morning, police in Portland are looking for this man. Why? Because he allegedly stole from one of the victims of the train stabbing incident last week. There he is, in Portland. He was carrying - he was caught on video, rather, carrying Ricky Best's backpack off the train. Apparently Best's wedding ring was stolen as well. Police are asking him to turn himself in and bring the items back for the family.</s>BERMAN: All right, was this a shrewd political move to exit the Paris deal? What do people who voted for Donald Trump also think about the fact that James Comey will be testifying in front of the whole nation next Thursday? Stay with us.
Travel Ban to Supreme Court