From the newsroom of the Washington Post.

Hi, this is Vanessa Williams from the Washington Post.

Hey, it's Philip Rutger at the Washington Post. Do you have a minute?

Hi, this is Dan Zagfel.

This is Post Reports. I'm Martin Powers.

It's Monday, September 28th.

Today, what we've learned about Trump's tax returns,

the question-facing judge Amy Coney Barrett,

and what to expect at Tuesday's debate.

One of the most important things I've learned covering Donald Trump over the last few years

is just how different the US government looks to rich people than it does to the rest of us.

How easy it is to get out of or delay accountability for so many different things

if you have a good legal team and if you have a good team of accountants

and you just try it and then say, hey, you know, come after me.

And I think that's the way that Trump has dealt with legal investigations

his whole career, not dealing with the facts, but challenging the system,

suing people who sue him, attacking those who investigate him.

But the way he's used the tax code, this to me shows it's another sign in which Trump is sort of revealing

the huge gap in our society and the enforcement of laws,

depending on how much money you bring to the table.

I'm Dave Ferrenthal, I'm a political reporter for the Washington Post.

I cover the Trump Organization and the president's conflicts of interest.

...