clinton. today, the largest batch of clinton e-mails yet, more than 7,000 pages, released overnight under court order. roughly 125 are now classified. this time, none were top secret, but 125 were classified confidential in the last few days, including this 2010 e-mail about press reports the state department was softening the administration s stance in nuclear talks with iran. clinton writes an aide, the wall street journal says it s a reversal of position. what gives. clinton s private e-mail system did cause confusion. close aide huma abedin writes her that some official e-mails were not getting through. she said it s clearly a state versus outside e-mail issue. the state department help desk seemed unaware the e-mail was clintons, abadeedin writing the had no idea it was you. they cautioned restwraraint discussing anything classified. clinton struggled to set up her ipad, asking an aide how to charge it. later adding, i don t know if i have wi-fi. how do i find out? s
included. so we ve got to be vigilant on this particularly those of us, and this is where i agree with ambassador ginsberg to make sure it s followed. this is a big deal, the president as well saying this is like the iraq vote. but, again, he is away on a two-week vacation. you may have heard at the top of our show where we described the number of days left that you have to debate this, eight. that is eight working days out of the entire 37 that remain on the calendar itself. can you get this done? it would seem by the calendar that we don t have enough energy and interest. that s not right. i mean, this is when i m really impressed by my colleagues attending the briefings, the classified briefings, the open briefings, the administration has flooded the field. and made themselves totally available. the president opened doors for members of congress, invited them back when we got interrupted by votes and, bottom
ginsberg. she s such an interesting, iconic figure. i hope i do her justice. on opening night, the stage at the castleton festival in virginia transformed into the supreme court. in the opera, justice scalia is imprisoned for excessive desenddeid he send descending. his trusted colleague breaks in to rescue him. they disagree on constitutional interpretation. but in the opera, at least, friendship wins out. after watching the premiere the notorious rbg had an early review. what s the secret of your
and these two decisions is dissenting on marriage agreeing on obama care. he doesn t like to see the court as a political institution. he hates it when we describe a liberal block or conservative block of justices. he is concerned about the court s legacy and his own image. we know where three justices always are going to be on the right, alito, thomas and scalia and four justices on the left when it comes to kagan, briar, sotomayor, ginsberg and it s kennedy and roberts are the swing? is that what we re looking at here? we often see that on the social issues. where we saw the fault lines was in the marriage decision. two different things the court does. interpreting statutes the obama care decision. the other is saying what liberties does the constitution protect and that s where the court s liberal conservative fight four divisions are the sharpest. between scalia and roberts,
suggestion that the justices are bigots are people that take this view are bigots is really wrong headed. you can actually support same-sex marriage and still believe is that supreme court should not play this role. i happen to agree with the decision but i think there are good faith arguments and some were in the dissent that this is not the role of the court. even justices like ginsberg said she had qualms about the court making this decision for states when it came to abortion. the court as a whole has resisted leading the country in this sense. i regret some of the overheated rhetoric that you have seen directed at the dissenting justices. they are all trying to do their best. they have different idea logical prisms. it is true. it is sad when you see them