Episode Transcript
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0:06
welcome to talking, feds a round
0:09
table that brings together prominent figures
0:11
from government law and journalism for
0:13
a a dynamic discussion of the most important
0:15
topics of the day i'm harry
0:17
litman federal judge i leaned
0:19
can instruct again this week with
0:22
an opinion denying the department of
0:24
justice's measured motion for
0:26
a stay of her previous ruling
0:28
that permitted donald trump a special
0:31
master to sift through the documents
0:33
seized and mara lago not
0:35
just for attorney client but also
0:37
for executive privilege the
0:40
latest blow strain the imagination
0:43
of commentators to come up with ever
0:45
more extravagant words for
0:47
hair ago
0:48
the department promptly brought a motion
0:51
in the court of appeals for an emergency state
0:53
along the same marrow lines asking
0:56
just to be able to use about one hundred
0:59
classified documents seized
1:01
from trump's mara lago estate
1:04
if the d o j same was tight in
1:06
the morrow lago matter it was
1:08
scattershot for the continuing investigation
1:11
or investigations into
1:13
events on and around january six
1:16
the , shots at d o j for not investigating
1:19
was sufficient vigor seems forgotten
1:22
as we learned about activity involving
1:24
mark meadows jeff clark save
1:27
america pac and others
1:29
leaving no doubt that d o j is
1:31
casting a wide investigative
1:33
net meanwhile the january
1:35
six committee has announced it's next
1:38
hearing it's next weeks from now on
1:40
september twenty eighth though it remains
1:42
unclear including apparently
1:44
to the committee itself just what
1:46
the agenda will be an whether other
1:49
hearings may follow south
1:51
carolina sen lindsey graham
1:53
introduced a bill providing
1:56
for a nationwide ban on
1:58
abortions after fifteen weeks
2:00
of pregnancy with some few
2:02
exceptions they've landed with
2:04
a side in the senate and the republican
2:07
caucus graham bell
2:09
aggravated the republicans complicated
2:11
calculus over abortion
2:13
and the supreme court decision overturning
2:16
roe v wade issues as
2:18
seem to be keeping the democrats competitive
2:20
or even slight favorites
2:23
moving one week closer to the midterm
2:26
to try to make sense of these many
2:28
moving parts and analyze
2:30
where they sit in the broader picture of
2:32
a divided government and a volatile
2:34
electorate we're really pleased to
2:37
welcome three of the country's most knowledgeable
2:39
commentators and they are
2:42
whoop broadwater a congressional reporter
2:45
in the washington bureau of the new york times
2:47
he began his career at the baltimore sun
2:50
where he won the twenty twenty pulitzer
2:52
prize for local reporting and
2:54
the george polk award for political reporting
2:57
look supporting in baltimore lead to
2:59
traffic enforcement reforms and
3:02
the passage of a state constitutional
3:04
amendment redirecting to see no revenue
3:07
back to the state's public schools
3:09
this is his first time on
3:11
talking fed so pleased to welcome
3:14
you loop thanks for reading
3:15
x randomly
3:17
george gone way not his first time
3:19
i'm happy to say i'm talking feds a
3:21
prominent american attorney
3:24
are contributing columnist of the washington
3:26
post a cofounder of the lincoln
3:28
projects and a founding member
3:30
of checks and balances a group
3:33
of conservative lawyer standing
3:35
up for the rule of law a season
3:37
supreme court advocate towards successfully
3:40
argued the twenty ten case morrison
3:42
vs national australia bank before
3:44
the us supreme court george
3:46
thanks very much for returning to
3:48
talking fair for out and
3:51
jan rodgers a cnn
3:54
legal analyst a lecture at
3:56
columbia law school and and add
3:58
john clinical professor at and
3:59
why you law school jen worked
4:02
for many years in the us attorney's office
4:04
for the southern district of new york
4:06
where she served as the cheap of the organized
4:09
crime unit and the chief of the general
4:11
crimes unit see is a charter
4:13
member up talking feds and
4:15
i had good friends and thank you so much for
4:17
joining the tv her hair right
4:20
so happy things happened
4:22
this week down in mara
4:24
lago land i want to begin
4:27
with a comment from bill kristol from last
4:29
week's episode where he noted you
4:31
know all these smarty pants lawyers
4:34
that he's in conversation with the said no
4:36
way said scam and could do this is
4:38
just couldn't write and he and
4:40
non lawyer was saying i mean maybe
4:42
but it seems like stranger things
4:44
have happened while stranger things now
4:47
has happened this week and
4:49
we have an opinion from judge
4:51
can in that does
4:54
denies or most for a stay
4:56
so let me just start
4:58
with the question from bell were
5:01
you surprised
5:03
that can and doubled down and
5:06
didn't grow up to stay
5:08
i would be brian
5:09
and i guess you always want
5:11
the best of the ball and you want to think
5:13
that federal judges are going to do their jobs
5:16
and decide matters based
5:18
on the fact in the law before them so
5:20
i was very surprised when she granted
5:23
the motion in the first place and then when
5:25
d o j gave her a very
5:27
reasonable very narrow
5:30
the request an opportunity to
5:32
save it all and just walk back
5:35
the ruling with respect to the hundred
5:37
classified documents i thought she would
5:39
jump at it and she did not so
5:42
it's a terrible decision we'll see
5:44
what happens in the circuit but yeah
5:46
colors
5:47
friday he goes towards you
5:49
and i don't know if you know this we were on
5:51
war and get the said set the same tossed
5:53
him i think i use the word
5:56
atrocities you i think
5:58
though quoting bill bars
5:59
it
6:00
hunk of said or something unsettling video
6:03
and it's what so friggin
6:05
terrible about this decision
6:08
i quoted hill bar in
6:10
estimable do
6:12
bar rescue
6:13
as
6:15
saying that the motion
6:16
filed
6:18
by trump's lawyers was, what
6:21
year was on many levels are basically
6:23
was no support legal support for the
6:25
the proposition that the search was in
6:28
any way didn't make that argument to the shed
6:30
showed irreparable harm, because mostly
6:33
belong to the government and city they
6:36
were any personal items there the personal
6:38
items were evidence of a
6:40
mixed in with government
6:42
materials there evidence that he had possessed them
6:44
and they're entitled to that too and
6:47
there just was just no basis
6:50
for the motion until be center client didn't
6:52
really make us civic showing in it
6:54
was just was tail, why you very,
6:57
very large classified dog so
6:59
it was a crock of it exactly
7:01
as bill barr said and what
7:04
made this worse at? what i
7:06
i said was the judge's opinion last night was worse?
7:08
than a crock of shit and it's for the reason that and
7:10
pointed out i mean they were giving her
7:12
a way out the justice department
7:15
by saying you can have your
7:17
special master
7:18
this
7:19
don't
7:20
block us from looking at the documents
7:22
that are marked classified
7:25
the not
7:26
makes perfect sense because there's no doubt that the
7:28
documents that iraq classified work midst
7:30
of one point classify that they're sensitive national
7:32
security information doesn't really matter
7:34
with is a class by the purposes of
7:36
the statutes that were cited in the search
7:38
warrant affidavit but at
7:41
the same time there's no question that the documents
7:43
do not belong to donald trump
7:45
there was personal stop in their wealth that support
7:48
didn't get a pass but the faculty not
7:50
the aisle as a matter of was amended a presidential
7:52
records act to these documents me
7:54
the hidden suffer any ruff boulders no legal
7:56
basis for and there was no basis for
7:58
equivalently
7:59
then the justice farming gave
8:02
her away and she
8:04
didn't take it as standpoint
8:06
i mean she had to go to incredible contortions
8:09
to baseless create factual
8:11
legal issues that don't exist the
8:13
justice department pride evidence that these
8:15
materials were classified trump doesn't
8:18
deny they provide evidence
8:20
of obstruction trump doesn't
8:21
have anything to say about that
8:24
trump has offered no basis for why
8:26
he has these doc
8:27
they didn't even assert as
8:29
trump has asserted probably that
8:32
the documents were declassified you know
8:34
willy nilly by his brain waves
8:36
are corner the magnificent style there
8:38
was no basis whatsoever
8:41
not a good the govern what a neat and it is hop
8:43
of that there's the whole thing about her contention is
8:45
somehow then i i look i'm
8:47
not an expert on never worked for classified material
8:49
il has not been so galore as me as a little
8:51
awkward but even i can guess
8:54
that the intelligence aspects of this investigation
8:57
are inextricably entwined with criminal
8:59
asphyxia investigation because you're a criminal
9:01
investigative need to know how sensitive
9:03
these materials
9:04
the war and if you're on the counter intelligence
9:06
ai you need to know what happened a dot
9:08
which requires
9:10
the criminal investigators to ask questions you can
9:12
separate the but it's like having an arson
9:14
investigation are you going to have the police running
9:16
around trying to figure out what's going on without
9:18
talking to the fire experts you can't do it
9:21
or an airplane crash that might have been terrorism
9:23
going to have yes the ice not work
9:25
with aviation experts it's crazy she
9:27
has no power tell the government had a run
9:29
it's investigations why is one part of the executive
9:32
branch get to do this and another plan to be secular
9:34
branch not get to do it's and at
9:36
the say so federal judge you i'm
9:38
a member of the federal aside and still a
9:40
member of the border visitors and i'm sorry
9:42
and responsible even separation of powers
9:44
here
9:45
where did you say that the executive power the united
9:47
states job invested in the
9:49
united states district judge him some
9:52
obscure division of the southern
9:54
district of for apple doesn't effect of course let
9:56
alone a specialist
9:57
i just want to add a point
9:59
what you had said which is these
10:02
three propositions
10:04
that he just went over actually
10:07
when he says there's no basis
10:09
no one can dispute there's
10:11
no basis and she actually
10:14
didn't try to dispute
10:16
that if these are classified documents
10:19
the he has zero possessor
10:22
interests now what he had argued
10:24
is well classified
10:26
maybe but all we know is that the government
10:28
says they're classified which
10:31
was gibberish right that's
10:33
what it means for something to be classified
10:35
and then second trump had said
10:38
once again in the public sphere with howard's
10:40
you a drive declassified but very pointedly
10:43
he won't make that argument in court
10:45
where there would be sanctions
10:47
for lying but he said
10:49
in his papers the nonsensical well
10:52
may be he might have
10:54
done it now but you know what a district
10:56
court judge to do with i'm on
10:58
the stand raise your hand or figured out one
11:00
way or another but again see let him slide
11:02
without having to say anything and
11:05
just said well maybe he declassify
11:07
them we have to find out and wouldn't be appropriate
11:09
that was the only sort of legal reasoning when
11:12
be appropriate to go forward
11:14
without hearing from a special master and our
11:16
stock gassing on to with one final
11:18
point which is yeah maybe the
11:20
worst violation of
11:22
separation of powers was he had an undisputed
11:25
affidavit it really explaining
11:28
why you cannot separate
11:30
out and to separate spheres the
11:33
national intelligence and the kremlin best
11:35
occasion but as i read the pregnancy
11:37
to said well they say it would be that but i
11:39
don't believe i can think the word for it it's
11:41
an undisputed family so
11:43
it was self i'm judicious and so
11:46
many ways i know i went over my
11:48
allotted time just a couple minutes ago but i
11:50
didn't practice criminal law the way parrying
11:53
jennifer how
11:55
i was always thought in litigation that have one
11:57
side submit evidence
11:59
the
11:59
hi did not
12:01
you have to find a favor of the side that actually submitted
12:03
haven't
12:04
it was a for the
12:06
david to search warrant and i don't
12:08
get it
12:09
how do you any how do you find
12:12
to the contrary when even is
12:14
no factual dispute it's just i was a sense
12:16
i'm sorry then we'll let poorly type it up
12:19
with overload on the three lawyers
12:21
and of i know
12:22
we can sit up about this is you
12:24
know wealth has no experience that's relevant
12:27
to designing this question george kennan
12:29
right is an inexperienced
12:31
judge
12:32
c
12:33
rejects an amicus brief from
12:36
former high level republican officials who
12:38
are trying to explain to her some
12:40
things about these matters
12:42
you will not let it i'm fine
12:43
was unhelpful which is as you all
12:45
know unheard of any you know judges
12:48
often ignore them but they rarely refuse
12:50
to accept them for filing so
12:52
she knows nothing about the she was never a high
12:55
level department of justice official we have no
12:57
reasonably she's ever worked with classified
12:59
documents and yet she feels within
13:02
her rights to say you know i
13:04
don't want to learn more about it i don't care
13:06
this is about the plaintiff the identity
13:09
of the plane as as she says very plainly in the last
13:11
couple of lines of quarter that's
13:14
it i don't trust the government and
13:16
i have been disputed fact that i'm gonna ignore
13:18
and that's how it's gonna be a
13:19
it's extraordinary
13:21
luke i want to ask you your thoughts about it but
13:23
i've like this add a thing a
13:25
you have the advantage of being the non lawyer
13:27
here you can see the three of us
13:29
in our heads are exploding and anyone
13:32
who believes in legal reason in the rule of
13:34
law or like foaming at the mouth
13:36
does it come through though do you think
13:38
the american people have any kind of
13:40
sense of this is way
13:43
way out there are that
13:45
the sort of thing the says to fine
13:47
grained for non lawyers to
13:49
really appreciate
13:51
what we did one story the times where i was
13:53
legal experts like sounding off on
13:56
a special master i think it was called like outrageous
13:58
or inexplicably there's some agree with the headline
14:01
was and i think that was the best read story
14:04
times for the whole week like everyone read
14:06
that story cause the at i think people were trying
14:08
to make sense of this thing like is she
14:10
being fair mind is he out there
14:12
but i think you're right most you're probably hearing special
14:14
master they're seeking something
14:16
but the documents they really want to know as
14:19
trump or to be charged or not the
14:21
think they could have some says the slows
14:23
that down right like this is standing
14:25
in the way of justice maybe that's i think
14:27
that's of probably is getting out to the public
14:30
that kind of my concern to was
14:32
the practical implications of it like i'm
14:34
on capitol hill most days
14:36
talking the senators and congresspeople and they're
14:38
saying like now he can't
14:40
get are classified briefing now we
14:42
can't get our damage assessment on
14:45
there were some believe at some point but she was going to let
14:47
them do them damage assessment but not
14:49
the f b i but the up the as part of the group
14:52
that does the damage assessments of didn't make didn't
14:54
make and the well they can
14:56
do that now and the classified briefings
14:58
been pushed off and so
15:01
i gonna do a question for the people who used
15:03
to be federal prosecutors how
15:06
much does this further investigation much
15:08
if you have to wait three weeks or three
15:10
months or whatever then you want
15:12
to start
15:13
yeah i mean look the initial order
15:15
was not clear at all this second
15:17
order she tries to clarify
15:20
the uses to which the government can put
15:22
the documents is effectively
15:24
as saying you can't actually hold
15:26
them and use them you can't take them into the grand
15:28
jury and read from them you can't
15:30
charge based on them by
15:33
you can still kind of know
15:35
what you know from having seen them and
15:37
proceed with your investigation so
15:40
it's still not entirely clear
15:42
i don't know that it damages
15:45
the investigation piece of it
15:47
so dramatically if ultimately
15:50
they get them within the time that
15:52
they would have needed to charge anyway but here's my
15:54
concern so she's overseeing the
15:56
special after she's appointed judges juri who
15:59
is best the more experienced
16:01
and i think now we can say conclusively
16:04
a vastly better judged than just canada's
16:06
split she's overseeing this process because she
16:08
appointed him so what happens when judge series
16:11
in a couple of weeks has review these hundred documents
16:13
has decided das these
16:15
arguments are going back to the government
16:18
they are not going to donald
16:20
trump and donald trump then runs
16:22
to judge canon and says no no this is
16:24
all wrong you know he made the wrong decision
16:27
you need to reverse this decision and give us
16:29
will we want which is to throw these documents
16:31
out of the case and then
16:33
what is judge can and do is
16:35
the o j going to feel that the eleventh circuit i
16:37
mean how much litigation are we getting in that than
16:39
a delay all of this well
16:41
beyond the period in which stood around
16:44
with with to make decisions and na
16:46
pali be done a police believed to be litigated
16:48
months and months and months and obviously
16:51
if they can't charge months and months
16:53
and months down the road till it goes up and down supreme
16:55
court ten times
16:56
that is obviously really damaging
16:59
the investigations that about
17:01
it's even worse because
17:03
she has again without any
17:06
reasoning continued
17:08
to open the more
17:10
than open door she has ordered him to review
17:13
documents for executive
17:16
rebel it
17:17
there's a masters don't do that they've
17:19
never done that but more
17:21
to the point there's no
17:24
law for a guy like dairy
17:26
to apply there actually is lie out
17:29
there that makes it clear that
17:31
he could never have possess
17:33
three interest in this because even if
17:35
there was some theoretical basis
17:38
because it's a criminal
17:40
investigation it's been settled
17:42
that it would give ground
17:44
but the eerie has
17:46
no way to call balls
17:48
and strikes on executive privilege documents
17:51
he'll take one and say you love parents
17:53
looks like executive privilege to me but then
17:55
the question that she's left open with
17:58
no legal standards think
18:00
about is what does he have some
18:02
right to this or not he'll make
18:04
a call trump will oppose
18:07
and then of what chances you know
18:09
goes up and down and there's a little orderly
18:11
know why they're so it's fanciful
18:13
to think that if this stays
18:16
it well be done by november
18:19
thirtieth it's a huge the
18:21
rail line of the whole case that dimension it's
18:24
true that he has some interest in
18:26
some of these ten thousand documents
18:29
than may be that affects the criminal
18:31
charge your investigation maybe it's
18:33
and not a crime what
18:35
about those they go to the eleventh circuit
18:38
that it's reversed
18:39
this was a special action under
18:41
rule forty one if they say she shouldn't
18:44
have acted and given him this extraordinarily
18:47
isn't that sort of the end of the rule forty one
18:49
motion aren't we back to normal with
18:51
judge reinhart or does she
18:53
still somehow or her
18:56
claws in the case forever and never
18:58
know i mean i think it would be the end of it i need
19:00
a different ways and
19:02
first of all
19:03
i read any of us
19:05
they go through the one hundred classified
19:07
documents and look at them
19:09
include
19:11
the documents are marked classified that's really
19:13
the only issue they're not necessarily
19:16
executive privilege because doesn't involve
19:18
some kind of discussion with aids is factual
19:20
information being provided not
19:23
necessarily by people in
19:25
the white house this is
19:27
hop kind of and cia and say
19:29
deal g we don't know exactly
19:32
but this isn't executive privilege sufficient
19:34
stop more classified it was the subject
19:36
to the subpoena and it was not produced
19:39
and if judge jury
19:41
is doing his job he should basically
19:44
saying to the justice department jimmy
19:46
that hundred dot the documents or he'll come
19:48
down to washington and look at them and
19:50
then immediately issue a
19:53
decision saying these document should be turned
19:55
over to the government a lack of mood
19:57
i'd heard
19:59
the
19:59
the department really is going to go to be eleventh circuit
20:02
today
20:03
stay application is an easy as
20:05
it easy grant yeah taken off
20:07
the whole special master that eleventh
20:10
circuit just issue to stay
20:12
that she declines that issue
20:14
last night and basically
20:16
that's the end of what really matters
20:18
although they'll continue in the regime but that's
20:21
right one thing about the skip though
20:23
when they go down to washington and dairy doesn't
20:26
guess who else is in the room trump's attorneys
20:28
having got in a security
20:30
clearance so that's at least sort of a months
20:33
up the works ban on no i don't
20:35
know what it how that option with the
20:37
the classified as classify it is
20:39
what it is so they get to see what is what
20:41
you
20:41
our and maybe even some
20:43
foreign visitors who worked their way down to
20:46
the storage
20:47
the making still investigate who was
20:49
in and out of storage room
20:51
there's a lot they can still do and you know the way
20:53
they could shop is down
20:54
i was has become so damn he was part of
20:56
speculation on what the hell trump was doing was
20:59
hussein die him in
21:01
the district of columbia i don't
21:04
see what business leaders of the us to support
21:06
for the southern district of florida yeah to do
21:08
any of this
21:09
the fact the matter is that gonna have
21:11
the diet
21:13
the
21:14
former a month maybe five weeks now since
21:16
the sir
21:17
the moral on august eighth day
21:18
have not articulated anything
21:21
close to illegal or five
21:22
sure defense to any of this
21:24
no
21:25
in you throw in there that this stuff is the most
21:27
sensitive stuff you could possibly imagine
21:30
you throw in the volume you throw
21:32
in the fact that he didn't give it up the first
21:34
time of voluntarily many didn't
21:37
give it up when he was subpoenaed and
21:39
then somebody lied on
21:41
his behalf about whether or not
21:43
all the stuff was there then they have witnessed
21:45
the paper saying that was more south with was
21:47
the best losers
21:49
i don't see how they don't prosecution
21:51
what are you also throw in the precedents
21:53
january six is a terrible event but
21:55
it's sui generis but it's
21:57
clear that anyone has come close to doing
21:59
what he did has been prosecuted
22:02
while i have a organized crime and religion
22:04
are diverted jennifer whatever works for it's basically
22:07
like yeah this rico investigation
22:09
investigate five family you
22:11
know you're trying to put together this massive week
22:13
of case dozens of murders and loan
22:15
sharking this and all the other stuff and
22:18
all of a sudden you get a call from the n y p d
22:20
they say hey we
22:23
just busted these guys lower you
22:25
of jewelry into a warehouse
22:27
outside kennedy airport and guess what
22:29
the toppled a couple was at the
22:31
wheel in helping love the stop it the
22:34
tv
22:35
a
22:38
t v know go back to the rico
22:40
case later with will be the january sixth place
22:42
in my metaphor
22:44
why would you take that case and go
22:46
the stolen property
22:48
the are be stolen property he lied about the
22:50
stolen proper
22:51
eight to say something easy
22:53
then you can always email complex
22:55
had a nickel and dime drop bus on stay close
22:58
wasn't going to get for palmer present united states
23:01
blue candy share george's
23:03
feeling that it's a easy and
23:05
be a sort of foregone conclusion
23:08
i definitely think it's significantly
23:10
easier than the january six case
23:12
when it came along it was like ooh there's a nice
23:15
clean much cleaner case
23:17
for them to bring much easier case for them to bring
23:19
factually and you know listen
23:21
if they were debating were to bring in between
23:25
dc in florida i think their decision
23:27
has been made for them i mean think they
23:29
don't want to go anywhere near the southern
23:31
district of florida at this point
23:33
so i also think that they
23:36
will at some point bring an indictment
23:38
and it will be added dc
23:40
keep you busy look i mean i think it was an easy
23:42
case to to charge right
23:44
the facts are the out there it seems very clear
23:47
that the mishandled classified
23:49
documents and other people have been charged
23:51
for doing much less would classified
23:53
documents the have a number of cases
23:56
of criminal prosecution isn't in
23:58
the past decade or so it
24:00
the question is will they and
24:03
though i'm not asking you to predict about the o j
24:05
i know spill but what about this notion
24:08
of documents storage
24:10
case as he just asserted yesterday
24:13
the country will go berserk
24:15
is it and one reason that people
24:18
are emphasizing the easy ness
24:21
and the fact that other people have been
24:23
charged in much less serious situations
24:25
is to say there be a strong public justification
24:28
rebutting any kind of accusation
24:31
it's all politics etc d
24:34
a see that would never be a
24:36
walk on the beach but does this case
24:38
feel what prosecutors
24:41
would call righteous and
24:43
does it feel like the kind of thing
24:45
that the public would accept
24:48
the justices going to do it i think they would
24:50
need to lay out how similar
24:53
it is to previous cases
24:56
everyone says the in trump's home got
24:58
raided it's unprecedented that's never happened before
25:00
for a president which is true but
25:02
as someone who came as a state and local
25:04
reporter yeah i've seen american
25:07
her house rated i've seen governors
25:10
homes be source or seen senators a
25:12
scene congress people but f
25:14
b i tix public corruption very seriously
25:17
and just because we
25:19
only have forty five presidents and none of them
25:21
ever did anything
25:23
that enough to warrant to search their
25:25
house report it shouldn't be that there's this
25:27
one guy who like is untouchable
25:29
right like if he does public corruption he'd seen
25:32
you can't search his house he can't charge and
25:34
it just seems
25:35
the an american doesn't it via overseas
25:38
and admittedly every other f b i public
25:40
corruption case right like every other one and
25:42
many times in these cases mattel
25:44
you guys a to get or know but still be a plea
25:46
deal where you can't run again are you have
25:48
to step down or there's actually a
25:50
political penalty we're having
25:52
broken some law happens the mayors and governors
25:55
senators and people like that absolutely
25:58
that's a really by the way interesting
25:59
the practice he's a liar
26:02
and who's gonna stop and he makes the deal any
26:04
real know that would be some pretty interesting
26:06
com lot attorney conway to everything
26:08
i read i've seen similar case like that the lower
26:10
levels so that it by the
26:12
end of it but of course
26:15
would a great division yes would
26:17
there be bear be bear of very angry
26:19
people yes so i think
26:21
of course the justice department is his way or
26:23
things when the sorry for the answer has
26:25
been a be the facts at
26:27
the end of the day it's the facts
26:30
it was that search for it he asked
26:32
for basically to be released a
26:34
search warrant application affidavit that
26:36
was the most devastating thing that happened to him
26:38
in this is gonna be the speaking indictment
26:40
to end all speaking indictments i'm
26:42
unifier drafting is thing
26:44
it's gonna be a long and guy is
26:47
going to be full of facts
26:49
you gotta lay it out you can't do
26:51
this concludes your concludes your be submitted
26:53
this a nice name the elements in defense not
26:56
you it's gonna be a long
26:58
long recitation and it's gonna contain
27:00
all the evidence and all the grand jury stuff
27:03
luke i want to move to the other broad
27:06
continents of possible trump
27:08
criminal liability january six so
27:10
we have the committee coming back
27:13
into session but there
27:15
was this week that kind of
27:17
suggestion from thompson that
27:19
whereas they've been arm's length to
27:21
date they will be sharing
27:24
things more readily with
27:26
the department of justice it's
27:28
, a little odd to me
27:30
you would think that each should want the other to succeed
27:33
what's been going on with the committee
27:36
that they've been wanting to withhold
27:38
the information they develop from develop from j
27:41
and what is prompting the
27:43
changed now if in fact there
27:45
is a change
27:46
oh yeah loving the latest thing and bennie
27:48
thompson has been kind all over the place on this
27:50
he says well in one day and then something else
27:52
the next i just talked to yesterday about this
27:55
and he said we're not going
27:57
to give them anything the job after
27:59
we're done dun dun in december
28:01
so funny report don't ever thinks that
28:03
the latest but he said now that that could change next
28:05
week by but as the latest that he said
28:08
and he had a number of reasons for
28:10
this one was the sort of
28:13
this was our work that their work
28:15
it was sort of very like classic washington
28:18
bureaucratic charitable allison's
28:20
i do think reading between the
28:22
tea leaves the thing that they're
28:24
concerned about almost like a journalist
28:27
or a book author is saving there's
28:29
groups like saving lives offices for
28:31
the hearings i get that kind of what i'm reading
28:33
between the lines whereas we
28:36
have to do one or two more hearings were
28:38
put out a report and we've gotten
28:40
great ratings they've got been a big
28:42
hit with the public and part
28:45
of that because we have revelations right of were just
28:47
tell him feel things they already know that's
28:49
less interesting and there's
28:51
a belief on the committee that if they give everything to justice
28:54
all the one thousand transcripts other evidence
28:56
materials or the text messages
28:58
and the like that eventually
29:00
those will have to be given to defense
29:02
attorneys hundreds of defense attorneys
29:05
and all these cases and that
29:07
is essentially like releasing a public place now
29:09
that kind of a selfish thing and doesn't sound
29:12
great for the committee because you think they want to be mind
29:14
up with justice several people
29:16
told me yesterday it's only gabi three more months
29:18
so they view it as like will also be reached the same
29:20
goal as them but we want to make
29:23
sure we can manage our material
29:25
through the process until we're done with
29:27
i remember to hear but of course as jen
29:30
will tell you the defendants will
29:32
not see these unless this exculpatory
29:34
information in there the defendants one see
29:36
them until their tried and there's actual
29:39
testimony at trial by the people who
29:41
are using them as gonna be a lot more than three months
29:43
are it back to the criminal side of things we
29:46
learned this week that mark meadows
29:49
has coughed up at least
29:51
what he gave to the january six committee
29:53
to d o j and that's
29:56
a lot of stuff i do want to ask
29:58
you jen whether you think there's
30:00
any serious prospect that
30:02
the department would give him immunity
30:06
i mean i was actually kind of surprised when i
30:08
saw the headlines and then read
30:10
the article that he's only given over what he gave
30:12
to the committee because a lot
30:14
that he withheld of course
30:16
is gonna give received a the committee i mean that
30:18
stuff out of the bag was the care about that
30:21
and there is some good stuff in there but
30:23
the better stuff i almost can
30:25
promise you is what he held back
30:27
under these questionable claims of
30:29
executive privilege umbrella so they
30:32
need to get at that stuff will
30:34
they give him immunity or make
30:36
him into a collaborator i yeah
30:38
they might i mean i
30:40
don't know that there's any single person
30:43
who is truly cooperative
30:45
would make up more effective witness because
30:47
he was just there at the critical times
30:49
that so is it worth it
30:52
to split someone like meadows against
30:54
trump yeah i think it is so
30:56
i think they would try to do that we'll
30:58
see what he does he seems to be a self
31:01
preserving kind of a guy so
31:04
if it comes to that's then
31:06
i think he would do it the question is are
31:08
they of course going to have enough on him
31:10
to compel him to flip
31:13
and that the know i don't think we know
31:15
yet
31:15
you want to roll under his attorney who
31:17
his first played would presumably be for
31:20
immunity and not you know
31:22
well or charge you and the different models
31:24
getting live reaches you know here's
31:26
your twenty year sentence and maybe even get it
31:28
way way down so
31:30
if i gives up or would not surprise me of
31:32
the subpoena that he got was very broad and
31:35
remember that the committee has certainly thing with justice
31:37
yet route they don't have first hand
31:39
that all the text message and stuff he gave them so
31:42
they had they had submission already
31:44
they may have to send that over smell had
31:46
given him all the same things what would prevent
31:48
justice and quarterback and say
31:50
what about
31:51
everything else it could be here's
31:53
another step there in the process weren't
31:55
any and if he said well that's executive privilege
31:58
when the committee didn't have the sort of
32:00
strength or time to
32:02
fight back to justice will say
32:05
ah us we says
32:07
nixon says you have to give it over and
32:09
is when wade see you in court and he loses
32:12
that it takes some time but
32:14
they're timeline is different
32:16
what are you in georgia about the most frightening
32:19
or in pauper tory witness
32:21
for the former president there is no metals
32:24
would be t and i am
32:26
i
32:27
would grant him immunity i'd make them queen
32:29
for a day at least to find out what to say tell
32:31
us what that is by the way i'll let you guys
32:34
telling the queen for and okay queen per day he gets
32:36
to come in and not be prosecuted
32:38
and make a proper yeah basically say if
32:40
i were to give you a to testify that is what i'm going to
32:42
tell you and something's going
32:44
on with this guy let's just take just take
32:46
back
32:48
the year ago
32:49
last summer he was a moral order
32:52
bragging about the fact it see
32:54
and
32:56
the cabinets the former cabinet
32:58
or members of the former cabinet and other
33:00
people associated with trump were
33:02
meeting to talk about fleet
33:04
he was bragging about he was in the thick of used
33:07
in the thick of
33:07
land and have the potential campaign
33:10
the here
33:12
the haven't heard anything
33:14
the with dark there was a thing down
33:16
here in d c were trump game
33:18
of his first each back in d c
33:21
is this like month or two ago that i was
33:23
was no
33:24
the be found
33:25
meadows is
33:27
we got we see that in the
33:29
evidence stories tall on one or
33:31
yeah i'll talk them out of it's the celanese
33:33
other people yeah we sarah woods you get
33:35
a staff writer i know you heavy blows
33:37
whichever way to win and
33:40
for that reason i agree jennifer i don't
33:42
think this guy wants to go to jail for donald
33:44
trump and whoever blows on him
33:46
hardest and last is gonna send him in the direction
33:48
he's gonna go and right now
33:50
i think the justice department can do that so
33:53
for all we know he didn't just
33:55
produce the stuff the
33:58
producer january the sixth
33:59
it actually to be produced a long time
34:02
york thrilled or would have no basis to resist
34:04
on that there
34:05
the want more going on here in a we know about
34:07
and
34:08
the ended his silence
34:10
the deafening honest
34:12
i really agree ellen one other thing he's
34:14
got a good lawyer and he is weak and
34:17
that lawyer tells them shut the hell
34:19
off and don't see trump any damn
34:21
like trump he'll follow because he
34:23
rises stay out of jail luther
34:25
let's close out here again back to the committee's
34:28
so it seems pretty certain
34:30
there's i searing comment on
34:32
the twenty eighth it's not
34:34
clear if they'll be a series
34:36
of them it's not clear if the committee knows
34:38
what are the our best current understanding
34:41
of what's coming both on
34:43
the twenty eighth and subsequent
34:46
curing
34:47
korea so they're actually meeting today he should
34:49
talk about this it's very much influx
34:51
a goal is to have the next hearing on the twenty eight
34:54
as you said i think initially
34:56
they had hoped to do a substantial
34:59
bit of that about cabinet level
35:01
conversations about invoking the twenty
35:03
two of them for medical strong but
35:05
as they brought in t ball tom teo
35:08
was not really forthcoming with them they
35:10
got a lot of resistance and i'm not sure they
35:12
got enough material out of those interviews
35:15
that last month to do a whole hearing about that
35:17
stemming only be a slimmer i think
35:19
they're going back to the drawing board intimate with other
35:21
ideas who to invite and
35:24
i've heard different names tossed around
35:26
they have not yet reached out any witnesses for
35:28
this hearing they typically do that
35:31
like that week beforehand
35:33
then if the person doesn't want to come in they'll hit
35:35
him with a subpoena to try to make and com
35:37
and
35:37
though
35:38
what we haven't heard anything from the blue
35:40
team investigation about cat yes thirty
35:43
they could do something on that if they wanted to
35:46
they've got a big submission from the secret service
35:48
just last week best supposedly
35:50
has radio talk recordings
35:52
of that they've microsoft teams
35:54
message as yes nervous so
35:56
it's possible that can be part of it but it's
35:58
really a flux right now and let me
35:59
if you will do the same yes you say
36:02
they've been blockbuster hearing successful
36:04
centers but you're really their day
36:06
to day how much into rock committees
36:08
friction do you sense
36:10
there is either jockeying
36:13
for the limelight
36:15
or real strategic disagreements
36:18
are they rowing the you know in the same
36:20
direction relative for government
36:22
of course or not so much
36:25
much more so than a normal committees
36:27
me say based there are some
36:29
disagreements about which subpoenas
36:31
to send which to be the topic
36:33
of the hearings should this be one hearing or to
36:36
hearing they do have a lot of stuff just
36:38
from the cutting room floor like they're hearing
36:40
on domestic stream as i'm
36:42
was initially five hours long and they cut
36:44
it down the to they could potentially just
36:46
use that for a hearing they have
36:48
raise the standard for themselves where they have to produce
36:51
blockbuster hearings right so if they just
36:53
do a here and a rehash as things we already know
36:56
no one wants to do that and so i do
36:58
think there are a little bit worried right now about this
37:00
year and not being the go to
37:02
some of the others because like yesterday
37:04
no one wanted to talk to sweat it out
37:07
of like through the war on the nurses are not today
37:09
though like today like think what they have they have
37:12
will be much much more eager to talk
37:14
but i get the sense there's a little bit
37:16
of anxiety about pulling this hearing off and
37:18
you're competing with the stolen documents
37:20
and best the guess which rain completely jawdropping
37:23
it's gonna be hard
37:24
the top what they already did and what's
37:27
happening in probably going to happen
37:30
there's been a more a log of documents investigation
37:32
so it might be just best for them
37:35
to just focus on putting go their final
37:37
report maybe one last year he if they
37:39
got some good stuff
37:40
they create a record for history it's gray
37:42
and we all know now whether there's a positive
37:44
effects or in part i don't know but
37:46
the justice department is basically
37:49
exploring every hang
37:50
terriers six them they are off
37:52
to the races yes not like a few
37:54
months ago right when you lie like a few months ago
37:56
where the january six three seem like a with
37:58
the game in town
37:59
the white in some ways look at disabuse
38:02
better going out as the same people the
38:04
committee's subpoena in the see out
38:06
and like they're they're very much fall on a road
38:08
map i mean if you're my cheney and chairman
38:11
thompson my think ill with basically
38:13
done our job
38:14
i'll say one more thing on that which is
38:17
december's gonna com mighty
38:19
fast they want to put out a
38:21
provisional report in
38:23
october it's closer to midnight
38:25
i think then many people perceive
38:33
it's time now for
38:34
our sidebar feature we're
38:36
going to replay one from way
38:38
back near the beginning of talking
38:41
feds because it's so germain
38:43
today it's on classified
38:46
materials and how they become
38:48
classified so obviously it's
38:50
an issue that is front and center
38:53
in the current moral law
38:55
go investigation and
38:58
broader brouhaha and
39:00
to read it i'm thrilled to welcome
39:02
sandra bernhard vander
39:05
bernard got her big break and nineteen eighty
39:07
three in the movie kings of comedy
39:10
which coincided with my big
39:12
break as a production assistant on
39:14
the same film meaning i got her
39:16
and others on the production which was
39:18
star studded coffee and drove
39:21
them around with she was very
39:23
kind and she actually hung
39:25
out some with the kids my
39:27
peers and me and i remember vividly
39:30
going to see her do stand up in the village
39:33
and also go in with her to the
39:35
famous fire department concert
39:37
at bonds of the class to
39:39
whom scorsese gave bit parts in the
39:41
movie as quote streets
39:44
come close quotes save you can
39:46
find them next time you watch king of comedy
39:48
which i highly recommend okay
39:51
since then our careers diverged to bed
39:53
as i became i became
39:55
and she became a world
39:58
famous comedian
39:59
in app
39:59
there is an musician well
40:02
known for roseanne hilarious
40:04
appearances on david letterman and
40:06
some fantastic one
40:08
woman shows like without to
40:11
i'm nothing though i give
40:13
you sandra bernhard on classified
40:16
materials
40:18
the restrictions on and penalties
40:20
for leaking classified material the
40:23
united states classified information
40:25
is information that a federal government agency
40:27
has designated from limited or restricted
40:30
dissemination because of it's potential to
40:32
harm national security or foreign relations
40:35
classification law exists and
40:37
statutes and agents
40:38
the regulations but the class
40:40
the kitchen system has since the
40:42
nineteen forties
40:43
been primarily a product of executive
40:46
orders president obama two
40:48
thousand and nine executive order thirteen
40:50
five to six which revoked
40:52
and replace prior classification
40:54
orders provides the current classification
40:57
framework the orders sets out three
40:59
levels of sensitivity top
41:01
secret secrets and sense
41:03
financial this division is based
41:05
on the expected degree of damage to
41:07
the security that an unauthorized
41:10
access without
41:12
many government employees and contractors
41:14
need access to classified information
41:16
to do their jobs government agencies
41:19
grandson security clearances to allow for
41:21
such access
41:22
example someone who
41:23
the top secret clearance in
41:26
lawfully access information
41:28
designated top secret secret
41:30
and confidential the government has
41:32
different ways to enforce [unk]
41:34
competition against restricted
41:36
dissemination of classified material
41:38
landing on the seriousness of the breach
41:41
at the least serious can impose disciplinary
41:43
action or revoke the security clearances
41:46
of employees who mishandle classified
41:48
information next several studies
41:50
and post civil fines or
41:53
other penalties for mishandling
41:55
are leaking classified information at
41:57
the most serious there are criminal penalties
41:59
for
41:59
the about whether or not they are government
42:01
employees who collect a leaked classified
42:04
information intentionally to harm national security
42:06
interests for example promoting
42:09
the success of military enemies the
42:11
most notable among them is the broad reaching
42:13
nineteen seventeen espionage act
42:16
prosecutors use the espionage act
42:18
to charge both edward snowden and
42:20
pentagon papers whistle blower daniel
42:22
ellsberg and several counts
42:25
and selsey manning's court martial charge
42:27
sheet incorporated the yeah
42:28
other criminal information security
42:31
laws
42:31
include the intelligence identities protection
42:34
act which imposes up to a sixteen
42:36
year prison term for the intentional leaking
42:38
of information
42:39
identifying a covert agents
42:41
that was
42:42
the prosecutors use the investigation
42:44
of the leaking a former cia
42:46
officer valerie plame identity
42:49
which led to the conviction of vice presidential
42:51
eight louis scooter libby
42:53
the lying to investigators and obstruction
42:55
of justice for talking sad
42:58
i'm sandra bernhard
43:01
thank you so much to sandra bernhard for
43:03
explaining that important concept
43:05
you'll be able to see sandra in the new
43:08
season of american horror story
43:10
which will be broadcast this
43:12
fall
43:20
all right
43:22
it is now time for a spirited
43:25
debate brought to you by our sponsor
43:27
total wine and more each
43:30
episode you'll be hearing an
43:32
expert talk about the pros
43:34
and cons of a particular issue
43:36
in the world of wine spirits
43:38
and beverages
43:40
figure
43:41
it a spirited debate we discuss adding
43:43
the right amount of water to glass of whiskey
43:46
without turning it into a whiskey river
43:48
the thought of adding water to any gone brown
43:50
whiskey might bring tears the eyes of
43:52
some whiskey drinkers
43:54
for others
43:55
adding a few drops of water dear glass has it's
43:57
merits and actually improves and
43:59
in here
43:59
the flavor
44:01
the phrase open up refers to
44:03
the release of the extra flavor you taste
44:05
by adding those jobs a water
44:07
here's a little bit of science that helps reinforce
44:09
that theory
44:10
when waters added to whiskey everly
44:12
says the glycol which is partially responsible
44:15
for the smoky and spicy flavor
44:17
when black holes released it rises to the
44:19
surface so the aromas are more easily
44:22
noticeable
44:22
allowing your palate to experience the smell
44:25
and flavor that impart on the jury
44:27
while there's really no right or wrong way
44:29
some say adding a splash of water brings out
44:32
the best and your glass of with
44:34
of course going overboard with the water
44:36
has diminishing returns watering down the
44:38
whiskey and proving once again that moderation
44:40
almost always win
44:42
the next time you're thirsty for a little experiment
44:44
in of your own stop and to your local total
44:47
wine and more for whiskey selection that suits
44:49
every budget
44:50
and that's a scientific fact
44:53
the find what you love and love what
44:55
you find only a total wine and more
44:58
the years
44:59
thanks to our friends at total wine
45:01
and more for today's a spirited
45:04
debate
45:05
i want to take a few minutes
45:07
away from donald trump if you guys
45:10
can stand it has to talk about
45:12
a refund a hood up for four
45:14
years versus
45:16
political development of the will on that
45:18
political policy sell the
45:21
post jobs landscape continues
45:23
to get i would say bleaker and bleaker for
45:25
women and doctors south
45:27
we had the first new abortion
45:29
ban since dogs took effect
45:31
in indiana and another coming in
45:34
west virginia when i wanted to talk
45:36
about this sunder
45:38
bought it seems to me within
45:40
the political world and the country
45:42
by lindsey graham oh introduced
45:45
a bill for a national fifteen
45:47
leaked abortion ban with some exceptions
45:50
but appear to take leadership by surprise
45:53
and expose these fault lines
45:55
fault lines geo p what
45:57
is calculation acting
45:59
obviously without the approval of leadership
46:02
what's he thinking of course is just doubled
46:04
down since then and is it's a
46:06
blunder they thought
46:09
well i'll started
46:11
lindsey graham famously one sad
46:13
it has main goal is to be
46:15
relevant and so i think critically
46:18
ill simple as warm as yourself is just
46:20
that like he saw sales for himself
46:22
to be in the limelight and target
46:25
susan b m for the organization
46:27
was shopping around this bill
46:29
they wanted a center to put it and they
46:32
believe that there were sort of an absence of
46:34
consensus in the republican position
46:36
and they wanted something they thought the party
46:38
could rally around and
46:40
mitch mcconnell has been like to touch this thing
46:42
don't talk about it and yes but lindsay
46:45
jumped in there and they're all
46:47
running away from it i mean a couple of i'm joined at
46:49
i think rubio and maybe a couple others
46:51
com signed on to the bill but most
46:53
of them are saying leave it up to the states don't
46:56
touch this bag like a screen as
46:58
a very much subs sticky
47:00
situation i'm on the republicans are on
47:02
the hill
47:03
when whatever happened to federalism here right a leaders
47:06
opinion was we return it to the people
47:08
and the people means lindsey graham
47:11
it is completely incomprehensible i
47:13
don't understand rationale
47:15
for it or the politics of it all one
47:18
a low points about row was created
47:20
fifty states
47:22
why
47:23
role of found every state
47:25
in an area that was traditionally subject
47:28
to regulation by the states family
47:30
matters medical licensing
47:33
all that kind of thing is just a union other fifty
47:35
states and in different states do
47:38
things in different ways and the
47:40
i'm the roadway was the was a massive
47:43
liberalisation wave politically
47:45
in the states or of abortions be legalized
47:48
in many places and road weirdly
47:51
of all of it's perverse affects us justice ginsburg
47:54
noted voice was the stop that dead
47:56
in it's tracks and one of the crazy
47:58
answer is always have was the
47:59
this was a matter with a second now they want to take
48:02
it away
48:03
politically i don't under
48:04
they're getting their asses
48:06
the politically in the polls because
48:08
all the sudden the dog off before
48:10
and now the people really
48:13
extreme legislation
48:15
in various states that turns off even
48:18
die hard republicans who thought the row was
48:20
too lenient and i
48:22
just don't understand the politics of ip would have made
48:24
more sense for lindsey graham's of proposing
48:27
fifteen weeks as weeks as and
48:29
basically cutting off bush rights
48:31
in places like new york and california in
48:33
everywhere in between doing the opposite
48:36
beta say at a minimum you get fifteen
48:38
weeks the have and washington you know
48:40
like basically what's level is in western
48:42
europe with a lot with various exceptions that
48:45
politically would have a much more sense republican
48:47
party
48:48
the even know again it's it's hypocritical rather
48:50
than a ceiling you meet yeah yeah a floor
48:52
of right rather than ceiling because it would expand
48:55
rights in some of these states were
48:57
it's become very controversial in and the republic
48:59
stand to lose trouble especially as
49:02
demographic changes curves in places like
49:04
texas that would logically
49:06
have made more sense although
49:08
it's still again inconsistent with a proposition
49:10
that the stations will it aside this and will what's the
49:13
constitutional basis for congress
49:15
a lazy been preserved is going to make the commerce
49:17
clause argument that this is a regulation interstate
49:19
commerce yeah what about that
49:21
n y u columbia law property
49:24
as you walk what do you see any basis
49:26
for federal power here oh god
49:28
i notice
49:29
nothing that's happened in the wake of thousand
49:32
the good for for any way
49:34
or i mean is is just an unmitigated
49:36
disaster me i look i've written at this
49:39
is designed to give republicans choices
49:41
right you can either be the state's rights
49:43
guy that's what you want to be in the
49:46
the lindsey graham national
49:48
ban guy if you wanna be for
49:50
your election you know whatever makes sense where you're
49:52
running in the midterms i don't know
49:54
whether that's an effective political strategy or not
49:56
i don't know thats what was behind it or not but
49:59
i mean i don't wouldn't if you have
50:01
a bill like that that relies on the commerce
50:03
clause and says that this is what
50:05
the federal government's doing and then that's challenge
50:08
me what is alito say about that he
50:10
just told us it was all up to the same
50:12
well say the nights when at one
50:14
very quick thing about lindsey graham no political
50:17
analyst or pundits but he just seems
50:20
to me to be eighty percent of the time
50:22
as least relatively thoughtful and then
50:24
he has this like mr hyde mean
50:27
this as he seems almost artificially
50:29
to kick into gear and
50:32
it's become the snarling guy
50:34
think of the cavanaugh earrings and this is
50:36
mean lindsay all right
50:38
we are out of time except for one
50:40
minute for our final talking
50:42
five feature where we take a question
50:45
from a listener in each of us has to answer in
50:47
five words or fewer and
50:49
today's question is so
50:52
michael in dallas my pillow
50:54
has been broadening his product line it's not
50:57
just pill us anymore as branched out
50:59
into socks and sheets and
51:01
slippers what should
51:03
his next new product be
51:05
five words or fewer please
51:07
get
51:09
my orange jumpsuit say
51:12
most comfortable orange jumpsuit
51:14
ever me a further
51:15
i'm gonna go in a different direction with my
51:18
voting machine manipulation
51:19
where it apply words apply
51:22
words up with
51:24
mushroom and swiss burgers all
51:26
hard a surfer and all heart is
51:28
a set of skills my thunder to because i'm going
51:30
with my all polyester
51:33
zero calorie hamburger
51:38
all right we are unfortunately out
51:40
of time thank you so much
51:43
to loot george and jan and
51:45
thank you very much listeners for tuning
51:47
in to talking said if you
51:49
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51:51
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52:12
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52:26
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52:28
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thanks for tuning in and don't worry
53:39
as long as you need answers
53:42
feds will keep talking
53:44
talking feds is produced by olivia henriksen
53:47
the and engineering by matt mcardle
53:50
rosie done griffin and david lieberman
53:52
our lieberman our writers production
53:55
assistants by laurel fellner kalina
53:58
time know david emmett and
54:00
emma mean or thanks ,
54:02
much to the great sandra bernhard
54:05
for explaining classified
54:07
documents documents special
54:09
gratitude as always to
54:11
the amazing philip glass
54:13
who graciously lets us uses us
54:16
talking feds is the production of deleted
54:18
l l c and harry lindeman
54:21
talk to you later
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