Fair shake. he always wants to cast to them that he s the victim, that there is something to be very upset about. that the fbi or the powerful people in america are out to get him, and he s on the side of them. so even if they bend over backwards to assure them that the investigation is fair, i m not sure whether donald trump would other really embrace that, or whether he will keep finding new ways to say that he was the victim. he is pretty good at moving those goalposts. luke broadwater, thank you so much, i m really glad you join us tonight. for you at home, do not go anywhere, our breaking coverage on the latest doj filing continues at the top of the hour, we are going through all 36 of those pages, don t go anywhere. automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. don t miss our labor day weekend special. save 50% on sleep number 360® limited edition smart bed. ends labor day.
but of course now the department of justice has clearly laid out that the national archives requested amicably these documents and you can get them back. they actually got a subpoena and trump s team did not comply. so they had no choice but to be forced to get a search warrant because of national security risks, another got laid it out there. i want to bring back chuck rosenberg, the former u.s. attorney, and former senior fbi official. i know you haven t a chance to dig into all 36 pages, but from what you ve seen so far what do you think? the government makes a couple of important arguments. probably the most important is they already did the review. let s go back a step stephanie. hold on, hold on did the review of what? they did the review of materials seized during the search that were arguably privileged, attorney client privilege materials.
Ploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. tonight, a midnight deadline for the doj to response to trump s apparent delay tactic, as trump goes on a ranch on social media. then, president biden out on
To hold on to ain his residence, they re declassified to anyone. that would be subject anyone to be able to deploy. that s not how the declassification process works, even if that s the claim that he s going to try to make. and then he s throwing spaghetti at the wall sort of legal process, if trump is making here is just make whatever argument will essentially make this case, whether or not it actually has much to do with the law. because but the judge will because president trump s base just like any average america might not know how classification of documents would work but, the judge will. and now that the department of justice is laying all this at what position s up but the judge in. it can say here is what we meticulously did, how can the judge argue yes we re gonna need a third party? shouldn t there be some sort of level of trust in the department of justice? it s a good question. i think that the public influences going to have certainly going to play a role here, as to w
Promote actively sort of in this probe relations battle. but of course now the department of justice has clearly laid out that the national archives requested amicably these documents and you can get them back. they actually got a subpoena and trump s team did not comply. so they had no choice but to be forced to get a search warrant because of national security risks, another got laid it out. i want to bring back the former u.s. attorney, and former senior fbi official. i know you haven t a chance to dig into all 36 pages, but from what you ve seen so far what do you think? the government makes a couple of important arguments. probably the most important is they already did the review. let s go back a step stephanie. hold on, hold on did the review of what? they did the review of materials seized during the search that were arguably