Publishing Documents News Today

Proves the story. because if the documents were, in fact, fake, there would be no reason here to sue. the president called this a totally fake news when "the times" started publishing documents about his tax payments and about his tax returns, so this essentially substantiates their reporting, because otherwise, why would you sue and why would you claim damages? i think thats an important thing that we want to note in the reporting of this. as far as this lawsuit was filed in state court, in duc...

The laws are fully force. apparently axios has been publishing documents that show you allied yourself with organizations that had ties to white supremacist groups that was the reason the trump administration sort of had a cold hands approached you for any administration appointment. can you address that? >> yeah, i saw that when it was in the paper. i had to laugh. the souther poverty law center, which trashes all kinds of people including people on this network, if they dont like our situation...

It would be a violation of the first amendment and would be overturned. >> yeah, thats basically right. look, the justice department has wanted to find a way to charge julian assange since 2010, since the chelsea manning leaks that first brought him to prominence, the problem the justice department has come up against, its hard to see how you charge a person for publishing documents. its not just the act of publishing documents, its also doing things like soliciting classified information, also ...

It was confirmed it was an error, probably a cut and paste error. news organizations took notice. the times is reporting that indeed assange has been criminally charged according to a person familiar with the case, it was done under seal, secretly, as far back as august, assange has been in the governments sights since -- his platform famously published the russian hacked e-mails from the clinton campaign and the dnc in 2016. justice analyst matt miller is the former chief spokesperson. for the ...

Both of you gentlemen were in the government when people were talking about assange. matt, ill start with you. it was my understanding that the obama administration came to the conclusion, and i will say correct conclusion, that there is no way to prosecute assange for publishing documents because it would be a violation of the first amendment and would be overturned. >> yeah, thats basically right. look, the justice department has wanted to find a way to charge julian assange since 2010, since ...

2016. justice analyst matt miller is the former chief spokesperson. and frank figliuzzi. both of you gentlemen were in the government when people were talking about assange. matt, ill start with you. it was my understanding that the obama administration came to the conclusion, and i will say correct conclusion, that there is no way to prosecute assange for publishing documents because it would be a violation of the first amendment and would be overturned. >> yeah, thats basically right. look, th...

Government to interfere with a u.s. election or do you talk about them as a legit leak of docume documents that are of the public interest, and you know, j hus in the last week, you have seen marco rubio come out to say, i wont talk about these and other republicans shouldnt either, because they could be next. and you have also seen ben sass criticize shawn hannity for saying that wikileak s s is a g thing, because as he says, look, this is an organization with the history of publishing document...

Bizarre spectacle calling into a russian tv show and why the -- and asked the question of vladimir putin. >> they also found they unreasonably intrude into the private lives of ordinary citizens. individual whose have never been suspected of wrongdoing. does russia intercept, store, or analyze, in anyway, the communications of millions of individuals? >> joining me now from new york is a three listen time pulitzer prize winning, bart gellman. first, the fundamental question: any hesitation at go...

Bizarre spectacle calling into a russian tv show and why the -- and asked the question of vladimir putin. >> they also found they unreasonably intrude into the private lives of ordinary citizens. individual whose have never been suspected of wrongdoing. does russia intercept, store, or analyze, in anyway, the communications of millions of individuals? >> joining me now from new york is a three listen time pulitzer prize winning, bart gellman. first, the fundamental question: any hesitation at go...

And theyll ultimately make decisions about the best way forward. we are preparing a range of options, jenna for the president. jenna: we appreciate that. were going to continue to talk to you about a few other issues. if you hang with us well take a brief break. there are no developments in the wikileaks scandal as the u.s. army files 22 charges against private first class bradley manning, including aiding the enemy which could carry the death penalty. he is accused of publishing documents on a ...