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State violations, the president can't interfere with mueller's investigation or state attorney general's investigation. with respect to firing of mueller, the code of federal regulations that governs this whole area is quite explicit that mueller can't be fired by anyone other than the attorney general. this case, acting deputy attorney general, deputy attorney general in the place of acting attorney general mueller without due cause or other dereliction of duty. so there's no right for the president to fire mueller. only rosenstein upon a finding of dereliction of duty or other good cause. if...

Mueller and such? >> right. so there's a lot of discussion about whether or not the pardon of joe arpaio, the sheriff from arizona, was a signal to mueller that if he gets too close to people that could implicate him, the president, in wrongdoing, that he would use his pardon power as he did in the case of arpaio. in respect of federal crime, the president has that power. he doesn't have it in respect of state crimes. so if there are state money laundering or state tax, or state violations, the president can't interfere with mueller's investigation or state attorney general's investigation. wi...

Because what the chp is saying is that no california vehicle codes were violated. gregg: so what. >> no federal or state violations. there wasn't drinking. there's nothing wrong with the trucks. >> so what. >> they're saying -- well, because the spectators assume the risk. they saw these trucks blazing by. that's the sport. that's the inherent nature of this sport for the spectators. they wanted to watch it close up. they assumed that risk, gregg. you can't promote it to a criminal liability and put people in jail for that. gregg: stephen, when you encourage and invite people to your premisese...

Doesn't indicate a coverup. jane: would those officers, do they face charges potentially? >> oh yes, there's no question they face internal charges and they certainly could face criminal charges. jane: what would they be? >> criminal charges? you know, there may be some federal violations that i'm not as familiar with. as far as state violations, i don't know, that's going to be up to the state's attorney's office. jane: the feds have been looking into this, saying there's a potential here for civil rights violations. major, i want to ask you one last question. this department has gone through...