Well, we got a lot to get to this hour. This is just breaking, though, let's see. I don't know if they'll get away with this.

The White House has concluded the cocaine investigation. Now, remember, this is a serious crime anyplace.

I mean, it's illegal to possess all that cocaine. If I were here or you were in your office and you'd just spilled it all

over the hallway and they found out there was cocaine there, they'd be looking like crazy to find out

who did this. Now, it's in the White House. You're not supposed to have crimes taking place in your

White House. In an important section of the West Wing, right outside the Situation Room, they found a lot of cocaine.

Investigation began.

Now, remember, coming in and out of the Situation Room, in that particular spot of the White House, there are surveillance cameras everywhere.

Every inch of that is under video.

So, it'd be pretty easy to identify who left the

cocaine. They know it was left there that Friday. It's not that big a deal to go through all

the Friday video and find out who left it there. You could do that. As a lot of prosecutors

have pointed out, it was in a plastic bag. You could get

fingerprints off the bag. You could DNA the bag. You could get that cocaine. You could test all

the people that were in and out of the White House that day. You can test a residue of that

stays in their fingers, in their hair. You could test them for the drugs.

So it'd be easy, real easy to find out who this was. The White House has concluded the investigation.

Now listen to this. There's the actual story. Just breaking. The Secret Service has ended its

investigation into cocaine found in the West Wing without identifying a suspect,

a GOP congressman told the New York Post.

Now, this is Representative Tim Burchett, but apparently the Secret Service came in and gave them a briefing,

briefed Congress on this.

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