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Coin toss as to what he does. i think it's going to be a 50/50 call. >> wow, interesting. and a federal appeals court ruled against former president trump as he has tried to keep his white house records from the committee. trump is now vowing to take this legal battle to the highest court. one of our viewers wants to know how likely is it that the supreme court will decide to hear the executive privilege case involving trump and the national archives? what do you think? >> yeah. so i actually think the supreme court is not going to hear this case. you need to have four out of the nine justices...

Challenges. you don't get to take things to the supreme court. it's up to the supreme court whether they hear it. i actually think there's a good chance the supreme court does not take this. i think, look, the reasons the supreme court takes cases is if there's a circuit split, if different circuits around the country are deciding the issue differently or if it's a close question of law. i don't think this is. if the supreme court says no, we're out, then this ruling that we got today is final. executive privilege is rejected, and those documents go over to the committee. >> even something at ...

And other trump allies that they can't testify because of executive privilege? >> it really is a nail in the coffin i think of the meadows arguments. meadows already was fighting a very uphill battle when he claims he is covered by executive privilege. now this all but answers the question. as kim was talking about the big question is will the supreme court take this case. donald trump has this thing he loves to say. i'm taking it to the supreme court. he said it with his election challenges. you don't get to take things to the supreme court. it is up to the supreme court whether they hear it....

Your rights are more protected in some areas of the country than in others. That's the conclusion reached by Reuters and its...

Supreme Court’s decision in Van Buren v. United States resolved a decade-long circuit split concerning the exceeds authorized access clause of the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act CFAA endorses the narrower reading of CFAA adopted by the Second, Fourth, and Ninth Circuits