Several months ago, a foreign policy expert on international level went to

Advised Donald Trump, and three times he asked about the use of nuclear weapons.

Three times he asked, at one point, if we have them, why can't we use them?

That's one of the reasons why he just doesn't have foreign policy experts around.

Trump asked three times in an hour briefing, why can't we use nuclear weapons?

From wondering about the use of nuclear weapons to stealing war plans, to reportedly

spilling secrets about nuclear submarines, Donald Trump has a long history of problematic behavior

with intelligence, classified intelligence. We'll have more on that nuclear intelligence, Willie.

I mean, this is again. That in his love of autocrats is kind of a bad mix.

Yeah, I mean, we all remember that disturbing time when we said he was ill-fed,

but this guy that's been reckless with intelligence from the very beginning,

I mean, we hit one of his first visitors in the White House. He had the foreign minister of Russia,

and the Russian ambassador of the United States, and what do you do? He spilled classified secrets

that we got from another country. I had no reporters in there, no U.S. reporters there,

but had, you know, Russian probably Russian spies posing as reporters inside the White House.

Yeah, he's just reckless and dangerous, but we've known that for, well, six, seven years.

Yeah, we shouldn't lower the bar for reckless, dangerous, outrageous. It's all of those things,

but as you say, it's also completely unsurprising. This reporting that we'll get into from ABC News

and The New York Times about him talking about nuclear submarines with an Australian businessman

at Mar-a-Lago fits because it comes in the post-Presidential time when we know now that he had documents,

classified documents hidden in the bathroom and tucked away all around Mar-a-Lago. Also,

the patio at Mar-a-Lago strikes again. Remember, right after he became president,

...