DOJ's filing hints to potential legal trouble for more than just Trump

Everybody involved in the documents scandal should be asking, Frank Figliuzzi says, "how many of us are going to be charged?" [View in browser]( [Image]( September 1, 2022 THE LATEST [Alternate text] DOJ's filing hints to potential legal trouble for more than just Trump]( by Frank Figliuzzi As the Justice Department investigates the improper storage of sensitive documents at former President Donald Trump's home, [Frank Figliuzzi stresses](that investigators are also looking into attempts to keep the government from reclaiming those documents. While there were "a number of eyebrow-raising revelations by DOJ" in a document it filed Tuesday, Figliuzzi says even "more important was the department's subtle but sustained theme of obstruction." Everybody involved in the documents scandal, he says, should be asking, "how many of us are going to be charged?" Read Frank Figliuzzi's [full analysis]( in your Thursday [MSNBC Daily](. Stay informed with curated match-ups, race updates and key midterms analysis from experts like Steve Kornacki in our new pop-up elections newsletter: Countdown to Midterms. [CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP](     TOP STORIES [Alternate text] [Hayes Brown]( [The DOJ's new filing punctures Trump's greatest delusion]( Trump simply can't handle being an ex-president. [Read More.]( [Dean Obeidallah]( [The case for the judge hearing Trump's special master request to recuse herself]( Any pro-Trump rulings this judge makes will further erode faith in the courts. [Read More.]( [Ja'han Jones]( DeSantis has officially turned Florida into a global embarrassment]( The Florida law namechecked in the U.N. report is a product of right-wing fearmongering. [Read More.]( Nayyera Haq]( Gorbachev leaves a complex legacy. This 1997 Pizza Hut ad got it right]( What Mikhail Gorbachev taught us about dignity in defeat, democracy — and pizza. [Read More.](//link.msnbc.com/click/28915123.72424/aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cubXNuYmMuY29tL29waW5pb24vbXNuYmMtb3Bpbmlvbi93aHktcmVwdWJsaWNhbnMtY2hyaXN0aWFuLW5hdGlvbmFsaXNtLXNvLWRhbmdlcm91cy1uMTI5NzUyNz9jaWQ9ZW1sX21kYV8yMDIyMDkwMSZ1c2VyX2VtYWlsPWQ3ZGM3NDUxNzI5N2IzOTcxYWExNGQ2ZjMzMTEzNWEwODc4ZjhmNjQwZmExYTEwMTlmMTU3YjY1YzFiNWRkMWQ/58292da26e4adc7b0b8b4914B53e3c3a8   TOP VIDEOS [Alternate text] [All In]( [Mary Peltola defeats Sarah Palin to become first Alaska Native elected to Congress]( [Deadline White House]( Neal Katyal: 'The FBI found the goods']( [Hallie Jackson]( [John Eastman pleads the Fifth in appearance before Georgia grand jury]( [All In]( [Former federal prosecutor: Trump response to DOJ filing is 'word salad'](   MORE FROM MSNBC [Alternate text] Tonight, watch MSNBC for live coverage of President Biden’s primetime speech on the “Soul of the Nation,” where he will highlight his administration's progress in protecting the country's democracy while also discussing the ongoing threats against Americans' rights and freedoms. Watch the speech live from outside Independence Hall in Philadelphia tonight at 8 p.m. ET on MSNBC, and follow our live blog on [MSNBC.com]( for updates and analysis in real-time.   This week on 'Into America,' Trymaine Lee revisits his conversation with former NAACP director, the late William Pickens III, about the traditions and legacy of summering while Black, and the importance of a place where Black families can be themselves. Listen now wherever you get your podcasts.   The pandemic has transformed the way work is done. For many, gone are the days of dressing up, commuting to an office, and working in-person five days a week. But with the broad availability of vaccines and boosters, as well as relaxed Covid guidelines, employers are increasingly encouraging employees to return to the office. Yet, not everyone wants to go back to the way things were. Eighty-seven percent of workers who have the chance to work flexibly take it, according to the American Opportunity Survey, conducted by McKinsey. Anne Helen Petersen is the author of four books including "Out of Office: The Big Problem and Bigger Promise of Working from Home," which she co-wrote with Charlie Warzel. Petersen joins [WITHpod]( to discuss why the future isn't just about where we will work, but how. She also discusses the history of working from home, people returning to "ghost offices," why reverting to pre-pandemic workplace norms could be problematic and more.     [Image] [Image]   [Privacy]( [Unsubscribe](listvar=sub_daily)