there s an underground entrance where the secret service can drive him into the building and bring him up to the upper floors where he ll be processed by the federal marshals. he ll be placed under arrest once he comes into the building and then the processing begins. it s a standard thing. they re doing an electronic fingerprinting of him. these usually involve photographs. we expect walt nada to be booked with a mugshot. the former president is very recognizable. we don t think the marshals will take photographs of him. from there he ll go to the courthouse and a judge will read him the charges and he ll have a chance to enter his plea. the question of his release, jake, we don t expect he s going to be there s going to be any issues with him being released. the issue we expect, however, to come up is whether he can communicate with anybody who might be considered witnesses; of course, is an issue of witness tampering which has been a concern already in this case. evan,
with lawrence o donnell. good evening lawrence. good evening, alex, i was listening to your coverage about the possibility of donald trump testifying to the january six committee, even after he gets a subpoena. and of course, he will fight it all the way. and we ll pretend though at the same time, through strategic legs, oh yeah, he s thinking about it, maybe he ll do it. like he did with the mueller investigation for so long. there is no chance he was ever going to testify. it s all a routine. it s all a hoax! don t believe it! i mean, the idea that he d been cooperative at the same time while he s throwing every bit of sand he can into the works is like, you know, come on, we know fully once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me. we all know how the story ends. you know who s going to testify? his mascot, lindsey graham has been ordered by the federal appeals court to testify to the georgia grand jury that is investigating among other things lindsey graham s phone cal
about it, maybe he ll do it. like he did with the mueller investigation for so long. there is no chance he was ever going to testify. it s all a routine. it s all a hoax! don t believe it! i mean, the idea that he d been cooperative at the same time while he s throwing every bit of sand he can into the works is like, you know, come on, we know fully once shame on you, fool me twice shame on me. we all know how the story ends. you know who s going to testify? his mascot, lindsey graham has been ordered by the federal appeals court to testify to the georgia grand jury that is investigating among other things lindsey graham s phone calls from the secretary of state about the presidential election along with donald trump s famous phone call. one of those striking things about the three judge panel 12 judges, appointed by donald trump. and of course, voted for by lindsey graham. the irony! the irony! the irony! lindsey grime has fought to do this with every out in his qu
National security institute at george mason institute. thank you so much for being here. in the indictment there s a table listing out 31 classified documents trump kept at his former mar-a-lago property. 21 of those were marked top secret which the federal government defines as exceptionally grave damage to national security should the information be exposed. what types of consequences are we talking about here? it s not just the top secret documents. there were another ten that were sensitive. on top of that another eight in special access programs, so sensitive that the distributor of what kind of classified material it was is redacted from the indictment. we re talking about the most sens sensitive secrets the government has. putting those in a bathroom at mar-a-lago, on a stage at mar-a-lago, any of that is all crazy. they should be kept in a
United states of america. those claims appear in a justice department filing with the special master tonight that justice department filing describes to the special master, renaming disputes regarding 15 documents. a filing includes a table listing every one of those documents and every dispute. for example, document number one shows a dispute about the categorization of the documents with donald trump calling it a personal record, and the justice department calling it a presidential record. there s also a dispute about the status of document number one with donald trump saying the document is subject to executive privilege, and the justice department saying there is no such thing as executive privilege against the executive branch. and so it goes. through the documents, the most absurd disputes involve the disputes for document number