for hillary clinton s campaign and jack king stoston, a senior adviser to the trump campaign. what do you make of the tax returns, made $150 million, paid $38 million. if someone is trying to hurt donald trump, i don t think this was the right forum to release. the guy says he s a rich business dude and he s paying 25% taxes. i think romney paid 14%. so it s weird because if they re trying to do something to hurt donald trump, i think this is not the most devastating thing to release. brian, you wanted this information during the campaign. do you think it makes a difference now? there s nothing in here that is bad for the president. i agree. i never could have predicted i d be coming on your show tonight, dopp, and throwing cold water on a report about donald trump s
tomorrow, james comey is going to disclose what he knows about the investigation into president trump and russia. what do you want to hear? well, i think i d just like to hear the truth, like many americans. i think that there needs to be more transparency. the american people need to understand to the degree they can, not compromising any investigation what that s happening, what s being looked into in general terms at least. but that describes what the justice department is doing through the fbi. i also think there needs to be a select committee or select committees in congress to investigate what russia did during the election and potential trump connections. to be clear, what the doj and the fbi do is around potential criminal activity, but a congressional investigation is far more expansive and can address things that need to be looked at but that may not be criminal in nature. that s why they re both important. jack? i think what comey is
of issues, but they re both good people and will come to good conclusions. jack is right about the fact that we disagree on this issue. but jack points out something that is very important, which is staffing. you need staffing. you need staff to conduct an investigation. right now, the intel committees have their staff from prior investigation, and they ve got plenty on their plate. when you look at the benghazi committee, select committee, for example, it staffed up. it had about 40 staffers all doing the investigation. right now you have the regular order committees, the intel committee in the house and the intel committee in the senate. they haven t staffed up. they haven t received more resources, and because of that, with everything else they have on their plates, and they have a lot on their plates, it s unreasonable to expect them to do a serious investigation into a matter this serious. i want to what is the matter i don t
itself but i ve been making a lot of calls from them to get that coming. i have tom fuentes back on the phone. you were saying tom? i was saying that the perimeter security at the very outer most perimeters would still be within police jurisdiction jurisdiction. nsa has its own security if you had somebody break through the outer perimeter then try to drive through the inner perimeter then other perimeters the idea of driving a vehicle anywhere close to that building is absurd. we very probably could just have a mental illness issue with somebody that has something against nsa and wants to make a statement. as far as the security they will shoot you if you try to ram your way through these outer perimeters and this happens at andrews air force base and i think it s about 10 or 15 years ago now and it turned out to be a teenaged boy who just refused toston at the checkpoint drove
prosecutor, how many murders have you tried as a prosecutor? we are getting close to 40 now. you have seen brutality at its worse and you have been to crime scenes. many, too many. you have seen dead people. too many. maybe starts out the history of fighting and escalates into murder. you know, i say it all the time. a lot of times i have even the school records of the people that come before me from the time they are little kids and it won t be a surprise to people you start to see problems. i m not saying they will end up in the shoes with the people i come into contact with, i hope not, but if you can stop it. and their parents aren t going toston it. there s a little kid out there, a little girl in pink, maybe five or seven, and she s either going to be frightened or traumatized or desensitized. what should the penalty be for the parents that stood by and encouraged this. for the parents would like to see the book thrown at them. whether it s community service, ha