内容摘要：Garneau said that, after flying in space, life was “not as intimidating.”

Garneau said that, after flying in space, life was “not as intimidating.”

U.S. District Judge Richard Leon in Washington, D.C., said during a hearing on Wednesday that he wants to see an inventory of the records before deciding whether the government can review them for possible release to the public.“This is delicate stuff,” Leon said. “We’re going to go slowly. Little steps.”

Justice Department attorneys have asked Leon to end a sealing order for the records nearly two years ahead of its expiration date. A department attorney said the administration is only interested in releasing files related to King’s assassination.The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, which King led, is opposed to unsealing any of the records for privacy reasons. The organization’s lawyers said King’s relatives also want to keep the files under seal.In 1977, a court order directed the FBI to collect records about its surveillance and monitoring of King and turn them over to the National Archives and Records Administration. The order required the records to remain under seal for 50 years — until Jan. 31, 2027.

In January, President Donald Trump ordered Attorney General Pam Bondi to review and publicly release documents about King’s assassination “because the American people have an interest in full transparency about this key historic event,”“To maximize this transparency objective, the records sealed in this case should be part of the Attorney General’s review,” they added.

SCLC attorneys said the FBI tried to discredit King and their organization by illegally wiretapping King’s home, SCLC offices and hotel rooms where King met with other SCLC officials. Unsealing records of those recordings is contrary to the interests of SCLC, the King family and the public,

“Since its inception, this case has been about government overreach,” said SCLC attorney Sumayya Saleh.Garneau lived in the U.S. for nine years and two of his children were born there.

TOKYO (AP) — Asian shares were mixed on Thursday, as Wall Street’slost some momentum following a pair of potentially discouraging reports on the American economy.

U.S. futures edged lower and oil prices declined.Japan’s benchmark Nikkei 225 shed 0.2% to 37,658.46, while Australia’s S&P/ASX 200 declined nearly 0.1% to 8,535.10.