has an audio recording of former president trump in 2021 seemingly admitting, again, on tape, that he took a classified document with him when he left the white house, a classified document allegedly detailing plans of how the u.s. could attack iran. that document. well tonight, we have new reporting that trump s lawyers do not know where the document is. they are unable to find the war plans trump may have been casually waving around at his new jersey golf club two years ago. everybody check your golf carts, ask your caddies! anyone see stray plans for war in iran? no. we are going to talk about that a little bit later tonight. but we also have some big news in one of the other big trump investigations. it came out of fulton county, georgia where district attorney fani willis is investigating trump s effort to overturn the 2020 election results. let me back up first. do you remember this story from february about how trump s campaign hired a team of researchers to prove thei
for joining us this hour. so they can t find the document. we are learning more about this week s blockbuster reporting that special counsel jack smith has an audio recording of former president trump in 2021 seemingly admitting again, on tape that he took a classified document with him when he left the white house, a classified document allegedly detailing plans of how the u.s. could attack. iran that document. well tonight, we have new reporting that trump s lawyers do not know where the document is. they are unable to find the war plans trump may have been casually waving around at his new jersey golf club two years ago. everybody check your golf carts, ask your caddies! anyone see stray plans for war in iran? no. we are going to talk about that a little bit later tonight. but we also had some big news in one of the other big trump investigations. it came out of fulton county, georgia where district attorney fani willis is investigating trump s effort to overturn the 2020
missing document that nobody seems to know exactly what it is or where it is? not as much as you might expect, alex. what i think is important and you spoke about it in the introduction, is the acknowledgment by mr. trump on a recording that he understood the classification system that there were limits on what he could do post presidency and that he couldn t share information because he wasn t able any longer to declassify this information. who would be great for the government to get the document, if it s out there floating around, they certainly wanted back for national security purposes. having it could help cooperate other parts of the case. it would also indicate that there are additional documents, not yet returned or found by the fbi. but i think the really important thing is that reporting. you know, we talk about this document and it leads one to focus on the fact, perhaps, that this document we re talking about is not in mar-a-lago. this is a document that potentially tr
to sean hannity? what is it suggests to u.s. trump as a reliable narrator both to his lawyers and as a potential witness and all of this? so one is talking development alex, he s not terribly reliable. i don t put much stock into what he says on television. that said, he may never be a witness in his own case, right? he has the absolute right under the fifth amendment to not testify, to not present any defense. and i imagine, by the way, prosecutors would be salivating salivating, to use all those extraneous statements he makes all over the place to cross examine him. so, not reliable, not someone who ought to get on the stand and testified in his own defense. if we get to that point, and he chooses to do so, the cross-examination would be worth the price of admission. well, yes. that s an understatement. really quickly, chuck, we were told that this investigation may be coming to a conclusion