lawrence merrick is giving me a tour of his house. earthquakes are tearing it apart. in 2014, everything was repaired, everything was fine again. so after 2014, it happened. everything again, that you get this crick's. cracks in the window, frames in the wall, in the glass panes themselves. now a pair of wooden braces is the only thing holding the house together. when was this put up or 2 more than 2 and a half years ago already. so you've had this up for 2 and a half years. yeah. no. to now uses, you know, switched lawrence lives in a village outside groaning and in the netherlands. europe's largest natural gas field lies 3 kilometers beneath the surface. here, a joint project by shell and exxon mobil has drilled for decades, a lucrative business that's also benefited the state and unleashed earthquakes. the dutch government says it will end production next year, unless there's an emergency need. that has residents wandering and in groaning and the issues about more than just structural damage. even if the cracks in your house or tiny, if there's one tiny crack as i

lawrence merrick is giving me a tour of his house. earthquakes are tearing it apart. in 2014, everything was repaired, everything was fine again. so after 2014, it happened. everything again, that you get this crick's. cracks in the window, frames in the wall, in the glass panes themselves. now a pair of wooden braces is the only thing holding the house together. when was this put up or 2 more than 2 and a half years ago already. so you've had this up for 2 and a half years. yeah. no, to now of years. this is, you know, switched lawrence lives in a village outside groaning and in the netherlands. europe's largest natural gas field lies 3 kilometers beneath the surface. here, a joint project by shell and exxon mobil has drilled for decades, a lucrative business that's also benefited the state and unleashed earthquakes. the dutch government says it will in production next year, unless there's an emergency need that has residents wandering and groaning, and the issues about more than just structural damage. even if the cracks in your house or tiny, if there's one tiny cr

we should see all of it and reassurance that attorney general merrick garland is taking steps to hold trump accountable. joining me is lawrenceal law in harvard and has argued and won 35 cases in front of the supreme court. professor tribe, let's separate the two stories and tell me your thoughts of the story from "the new york times" that there is indeed an investigation into donald trump's handling of classified information. >> nicole, i find that quite reassuring and it really brings back memories back from 2017, i think it was, when donald trump right after firing the fbi director called sergey lavrov and sergei kislyak into the oval office by revealing the identity of a mossad israeli agent who was involved in an undercover operation to discover an islamic plot to create methods of going through american airports without detection and carrying bombs. so we know we're dealing with a guy who is not particularly careful about classified information and if he can get some bragging rights by sharing it with adversaries he's willing to do it, now when we find all of this apparent top secret information finding his way to unsec