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have, either pound the table. >> look, the number one point is wet juliette just said. it's really the leading legal point for doj, as well. he's a citizen. he has zero entitlement superior to anyone else. so he's trying somewhat cage really, his motion doesn't exactly say what's sort of privilege he is even seeking, but it just cannot be. if fails as a matter of logic for all the reasons that juliette says. it fails lately as a matter of law. the law is clear. these documents are not just our public documents, they belong in the archives because they are classified and could do damage. the danger of this, of his motion and her odd kind of indication, maybe a grant a special master, is that it
only after they were unable to gain to recover the information that they thought was there. perhaps they had it and additional tips that there is more information that had not been turnover. only after they tried businesses depths to take a two very significant step of getting a search warrant on the foreign president. given the washington post article, it should put the bet any amount of concern for anybody across the park political spectrum about whether this is a serious matter. as juliette said, the nuclear secrets, whether it is our nation or others, are among the most hearted and classified of any service in the government. it is entirely appropriate, if this is material recovered, it is entirely appropriate my opinion that they had to go to a search warrant to recover that information. >> down to pre-, i have to ask you, you just heard from peter, he was talking about potentially a tip, and there is reporting that somebody tipped off the fbi and doj that there
broke about the search at mar-a-lago, and i was asked what would be the range of classified formation that is conceivably stored there? i speculated that, nuclear weapons related to information would top the range of holy. i doubted it because i thought donald trump would protect those kind of secrets. well, apparently that is not the case. having said that, we don't know, as juliette said in the last segment, exactly what we are talking about here, whether this is foreign -- information on foreign nuclear weapons or the worst-case, as she said, our own systems. potentially, this is dangerous.
Young women need to focus on their education to break the cycle of being treated like second-class citizens, says minister of social development Lindiwe Zulu.
the -- , juliette been living and breathing the story. most of our viewers feel like they have spent 48 hours in her company. how did some democrats finally land this plane? how sprawling is the legislation? >> there was still building the plane while trying to land it. some senate democrats were afraid at last minute when senator sinema wanted to make some tweaks to the provisions. further tweaks to the tax provisions. this bill was negotiated in secret between senator manchin and senator schumer. it did not get her input and then she wanted to make some wanted to make changes -- breaking the tide pushed ahead. it had mater and politicians for democrats agenda. and key states arizona, nobody georgia they're already running ads to tout it. that's what they're gonna try to do next tout those investments in climate and energy ahead of the house
this cannot -- this process cannot break all the time. you can't have it so that the president is disconnected from the military chain of command. >> no. >> i want to follow up on that. go ahead. >> what i would say, the question is can this -- what happens post trump, and got to remember, this is not just donald trump, right. he's the symptom, not the problem. he is the fuel, not the fire. and there san underlyie is an u about mistrusting institutions, and courts and so on, he's the accelerant that made it much worse, but if you don't address that, and this is your area, more than anyone else's, juliette, but the underlying problem, you're right back here. >> majority of americans say they believe that the government is corrupt, and that is rigged against them. >> and that justified extracurricular action. >> i think that supported trump's appeal. he was essentially taking a hammer blow to the institutions
that's his message. >> i'm not sure liz cheney wants to leave it to make pence, but it is very interesting. >> maybe leave it to liz cheney, potentially. >> maybe so. >> i think we'll agree now, the policy without the violence should be the future of the united states. i think they have been successful on that. >> juliette, elliot, scott, david, we got more than our money's worth. you have to come back. thank you, all, really, i mean it. so, ahead, we're going to speak with january 6 committee member jamie raskin about some of the new revelations, and also, i think, importantly at this point, what's next going forward. >> what's happening in september. we're going to get an update on president biden who tested positive for covid-19 about 24 hours ago, how he's doing and the treatment that he is now receiving. also, quite a scare on the campaign trail. >> there is only -- there is only one option.
lost over 700 residents. joining us, juliette, her father was one of hundreds of firefighters killed in 9/11. juliet, thank you for joining us. i know you were 4 years old when your dad was killed. tell us why this is so important to you not only to not hold the tournament but so close to ground zero. >> i mean, myself and i can speak for the other families are absolutely astounded. when we first found out about the liv tournament in general, and how it was going to be taking place on american soil at all, the first being in oregon, it was just shock, disappointment, you know, it's really hurtful, but now for it to be taking place, you know, literally, in the backyard of ground zero, in a state where there are a lot of 9/11 victims in new jersey, new york. and it's just absolutely -- it's
then it was south dakota. abortion is now illegal in south dakota. then it was missouri that drop next. abortion ban didn't missouri, as trigger law takes effect, following a supreme court ruling. then it was arkansas. abortions in arkansas are illegal. the department of health sent the planned parenthood letter today, purposely performing or attempting to perform in abortion is a felony punishable by up to ten years in prison. and that's arkansas. -- as states abortion trigger law takes effect. and now, actually, just in the last hour, abortion banned in utah, now that roe v. wade is overturned. this is not a drill. this is happening, this is today. joining us now is dahlia lithwick, senior editor and correspondent for slate. com. juliette, thank you for being here, appreciated. >> thanks, rachel. >> i wanted to ask you about its other rights too argument that i made at the top of the show, and that was made by the