and this would apply to 700 some odd pages that archivist had come to the end of their office s handling of it and it s a matter of settling the privilege question and president trump s claims to the court on this. for types of claims he s made to try to block the handing over of these documents, does this ruling settle them all? the arcivist may have some other processes unrelated to the claims trump was making. but as it matters, this will apply to all the documents? i think that s a fair guess. it technical matter not yet. the court asks for an emergency action like this, a stay, an injunction, it balances the two sides. the compelling need to ask the
get a quote here. with are espect to mr. trump s triplex apartment, the office of the attorney general has discover said that the valuations of this assets were based on the assertion that the triplex apartment was 30,000 square feet incise. 30,000. the actual size of trump s triplex apartment was only 10,996 square feet. he lied about the actual square footage of his apartment. and not a little bit. not like he added an extra room. he said it was three times as big as it actually was. and if you re thinking maybe he wasn t lying. how many square feet is my apartment. in this case, documents demonstrating the actual size of the triplex apartment was only
institutions. and that s the contact that could get them in trouble, is potentially filing false information to financial institutions. in terms of the documents and like you mentioned post-it notes, one of the things that surprised me is that there s this reference to a filing cabinet. we know that trump famously doesn t use a computer, doesn t use e-mail, doesn t put his thoughts in a replicable format like that, in a way that investigators would i m sure like to see. but there s some sort of filing cabinet with his papers and correspondence that the attorney general appears to know about. does that strike you as important? i m not a lawyer, but i would think that would be one. first things i would want to look at if i was an investigator. apparently, there s a filing cabinet that everything s chronological and they ve kept all of mr. trump s post-it notes and handwritten notes for years. correspondence to employees. we don t know what s in there. i ll volunteer if they need a
whether democrats would, as you say, go nuclear and pass with a simple majority vote? i was just looking back today at when republicans were in the muskrort in the senate president trump was in office. mitchell mcconnell is running the senate. they went nuclear and decided it would be a majority vote only. 50 votes only to confirm supreme court nominees. then mitch mcconnell went nuclear another time and decided it would be a majority vote only, 50 votes only needed for lower level executive branch nominees. and then a third time and decided he would change the filibuster rule and enly a 50-vote threshold for federal district court judges. even since president biden has been president, they ve decided to go nuclear, as they say, to