be located there. post sources did not offer additional details about what type of information the agents were seeking, such as whether it involves weapons belonging to the united states or some other nation, nor did it say whether any documents were recovered as part of their search. cnn is reaching out to donald trump and his representatives for comment. but this adds a whole new level to a day that was already extraordinary, as the attorney general of the united states announced the doj has asked the judge to unseal the mar-a-lago search warrant and property receipt, both of which donald trump did receive. i want to bring in cnn national security analyst juliet kei yam. she served at the department of homeland security under president obama. welcome to the show. thanks for having me. let s start with this. there are so many questions right now. and this is a bombshell. if the post reporting is correct that this had something to do with documents relating to nuclear
attacking fbi offices i think as a direct result you can draw a line to that immediate response from trump and his supporters immediately following that search. so, we absolutely have to dial down the rhetoric. i think as an fbi employee, it s one thing if you re being targeted or harassed by the right wing media or by the president or former president. it s another thing entirely if you have to look over your shoulder and look for odd vehicles as you re driving into work every day. and that s something that s absolutely different now and it marks a troubling, emergent trend. peter, we are going to get to all that in just a bit, what you were just talking about. thank you so much for your expertise, juliet. our coverage of this stunning new reporting on the search at mar-a-lago, including a reported search for nuclear weapons documents continues in just a bit when i will talk to former director of national intelligence james clapper.
The Atlantic
Our pandemic cocoons are breaking open, and some of us might miss them.
Jean Gaumy / Magnum
I’ve spent the pandemic taking daily walks around my neighborhood, along what are now overly familiar blocks. I try to vary my route, but I can tell you which patches of sidewalk are most treacherous, which houses have the most stylish doors, and where the yippiest dogs reside. Last week, a text interrupted this routine, with a link to schedule my first vaccination appointment. For a second, I thought it was spam. But I stopped, and clicked, and very shortly had snagged an appointment, for just a few days later.