transparency on the f.b.i. raid of former president trump s estate in florida as we learn more about what took agents what the agents took during the search. we have a hint for you. it was a lot. we say good morning. i m bill hemmer. good morning. dana: i m dana perino and this is america s newsroom. that was a good hint. good job. bill: andy mccarthy did great reporting over the weekend how many documents were taken and how many considered classified and how many were we re legally allowed to take this box and that box and they got a lot. dana: we have a little more information. f.b.i. documents say that agent seized 11 sets of classified documents. one was marked top secret sensitive compartmented information. four top secret, three marked secret and three confidential. also taken the order granting clemency for roger stone and multiple binders of photos. bill: some of the records seized are covered by attorney/client privilege and a growing number of republican
i m judge jeannine perot along with jessica. martha mccullum and greg gutfeld. it s 5:00 in new york city and this is the five. finally cleaning up san francisco but it s not because they want to fix the crime and drug-filled city for residents. it s all to impress world leaders and top ceos coming to town for a big economic summit next week. the democratic city has refused to lift a finger to address drugs, homelessness and crime but now that joe biden and president g are coming to town next week the roads will be repaved. the streets power washed to get rid of all the graffiti and public transportation stations will have added overnight deep cleaning. it s so obvious what s going on that even liberal california governor gavin newsom admits they are putting a band-aid on a bullet wound. i know folks say, oh, they are just cleaning up this place because all those fancy leaders are coming into town. that s true. but it s true. but it s also true for months and months and
she overruin a d.a. she won t go against the party. there are too many interactions within the party that we don t see. but she won t do that. she could have done it. she should have done it a long time ago. i think a candidate like lee zeldin will do something like that and made it part of his platform. bill: you think she would be vulnerable especially now that crime is through the roof. she is silent. you talk about backing law enforcement up. we talk about getting law enforcement to the days of yore where they took proactive policing seriously and get the criminals off the street. they aren t allowed do that anymore. how many more murders like this will we have before everybody wakes up and understands we need to get our first line of defense in the country, the police department? dana: look at this, murder up 2%, rape up 17%. this one captured my eye.
that s what mueller has to evaluate. and then, president trump boasts of backing law enforcement, yet this reporting of wanting to fire mueller, to trump s being very seething over, you know, deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. it seems the president may be working hard to undermine top law enforcers, but at the same time praise them. can you have it both ways? well, i think the support for law enforcement is selective. clearly when he s, you know, conducting a law and order campaign and using that as part of what his agenda is, it can be very forceful, very strong. but we ve seen repeatedly since day one, when it comes to investigations about his own administration and into what he has done, he can be very aggressive attacking the investigators, attacking law enforcement institutions, and he does it privately and that s what this story is about. but he also does it publicly. and as with his attacks on the media, he s been very vociferous