All right, thank you, Anderson. I am Chris Plumon. Welcome to primetime breaking news.

The best answer yet to why the president is hiding his taxes. When you see the years and the

tears from investors and his gambits and maybe even a potential scam, it is hard to see how our

president can brag about his business acumen. We have one of the reporters who broke the story.

And we also have one of the oversight hawks in the house who's been fighting for the most recent

taxes. Where will Democrats take the battle next? And Senator Mitch McConnell has struck again.

The master of disaster when it comes to trying to shut the door on Democrats now says the probe

is case closed. Before we even hear from Mueller, Democratic leader Schumer accuses him of

aiding and abetting the Russians. We'll debate. It's another big night. What do you say? Let's get after it.

All right, so the president has given a new meaning to being a 1%er. His losses accounted for

1% of all losses in the country for one year according to newly obtained data from the New York

Times, that year 1991. Now as you see behind me, year after year, the president appears to have lost

more money than maybe any other individual taxpayer in America. And as a rub on that, a lot of

corporations or sea corpse they file and pay directly. He was a pastor organization. It's privately

held. So he's in a different bucket, but it's still a ton of losses. These should all be red,

a decade in the red. Why are they blue? Deals he bragged about were disasters. And a new

allegation that the president may have been front running stocks in curious fashion to make up some

of that loss. A very different narrative to us when he was running for election.

I built a tremendous business. I filed my papers with a federal election. They couldn't even believe

that there was so many of those guys back there. I built an unbelievable some of the greatest

assets in the world. Very little debt. Tremendous cash flow. Tremendous.

Cannot believe what he says. The new figure show over $1 billion in business losses. So bad.

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