morning. i m jonathan kaye part, this is the sunday show. and now, the unprecedented weaponization of the justice department and the fbi to break into a home of a former president of the united states. for six straight years, i ve been harassed, investigated, defame, slandered, and persecuted like no other president. and like no other president, he could be indicted soon. that may be why donald trump would on a 90 minute rant at a rally in ohio last night. he comes on the heels of the justice department officially appealing the decision by trump appointed judge alien cannon. the block the doj from using the classified documents seized in mar-a-lago and it s criminal mastication. the matter now heads to the 11th circuit quarter of appeals where trump appointees makes six of 11 active judges on the circuit. meanwhile, the special master appointed to sift through 11,000 documents to see if any should be shielded from investigators, has made his first official move. judge
probe into an ex-president s handling of classified material. new york times notes that it is incredibly rare for even a partial affidavit to be released at all. they add this, quote, the submission by the justice department is a significant legal mile post in an investigations that has swiftly emerged as a major threat to trump, whose lawyers have offered a confused and at times stumbling response, but it is also an inflexion point for attorney general merrick garland who is trying to balance protecting the prosecutorial process by keeping secret details of the investigation and providing enough information to defend his decision to request a search unlike any other in history. the impending release of a critical document in doj s investigation into the ex-president is where we begin today with some of our favorite reporters and friends. carol leonnig is here and former national security adviser to president obama and neal katyal is back former solicitor general and now law
i am jonathan capehart. exactly seven years ago today, june 26 2015, the supreme court handed down the historic ruling in which gave same-sex couples a constitutional right to marry. an amazing leap for equality five decades after the stonewall riots upheld the modern gay rights movement, just a half hour from the i-seven. later this evening, in unprecedented display of acceptance, the white house was emblazoned with rainbow colors of lgbtq pride. but if this is a high-water mark of its nation living up to its ideals, what do we call it happened on friday, when the supreme court s conservative supermajority overturned roe v. wade? as a result, abortion will soon be illegal in as many as 26 states. in louisiana, abortion is illegal after federalization. and kentucky, it is now a felony to perform, or attempt to, perform an abortion. and in one clinic, abortion serves as immediately, stranding woman in rating rooms. what does the of roe, have to do with lgbtq rights? ever
States rose by 35% after the supreme court decision compared with the month before the leak of the court s draft opinion. men ticked up 9%. a closer look at pennsylvania specifically finds these staggering figures, according to democratic voter data from target smart. women have outpaced men by about 12 percentage points in new registrations since june 24. and of the pennsylvania women who have registered since dobbs, there are four democrats for every one republican. it s where we begin the hour. joining us now, cecile richards, co-chair of american bridge and the former president of planned parenthood. also joining us, michelle goodwin, our friend mara gay, a member of the new york times editorial board and an msnbc contributor. cecile, i have to start with the women. there s still sex. there s still semen. there s still pregnancy, but there s no longer access to abortions. what is happening to women?
Reconsider its rulings, grounding constitutional right to privacy, including same-sex marriage, is a warning to us all that the fight for lgbtq equality is far from over. the parades have to give way to marches, but marches have to lead to mobilization, and the mobilization must lead to action. justice thomas made it clear who is next to be stripped of their constitutional rights. as an out, gay, married man who loved his country and its ideals, i will not sit idly by as he starts to make that happen. and neither should you. back with me this hour is melissa murray, msnbc legal analyst, professor of nyu school of law and former clerk to justice alito, so admire. and joining me this panel, richie jackson, author of gay like me. social richards, co-chair of american bridge, and former president of planned parenthood. and maria to miss it tomorrow, msnbc contributor, and