Well, there are new details on that deal. The IRS and Justice Department struck with President Trump.

The U.S. government has agreed to drop any tax claims and audits of the president, his sons, the Trump organization, to include, according to a letter signed by acting Attorney General Todd Blanche.

It comes a day after the government announced a $1.8 billion so-called anti-weaponization

fund to compensate some of the president's allies. Our justice correspondent, Ali Rogan, joins us

now with the latest. So, Ali, let's talk about this provision that bars the IRS from looking

into the president and his family. What more do you know about it? Yes, this document appears to have

been released this morning.

It says that the IRS is, quote, forever banned and precluded from reviewing any tax returns

filed by the president, his family members, or his businesses. This, Jeff, is part of that

larger agreement that President Trump agreed to drop this $10 billion lawsuit against the IRS after leaks

of his confidential tax returns several years ago.

The document says that this applies to, quote, any matters currently pending or that could

be pending.

That's definitely not language that is very clear. I spent part of this afternoon

trying to figure out what that meant. The DOJ told me this afternoon that it means that this

agreement only applies to tax returns that have already been filed, not to future returns.

I also spoke this afternoon to former IRS Commissioner John Koskinin,

who said the language in this document was, quote, designed to be impenetrable. And the fact that it was

released a day after the DOJ made this big announcement about this settlement and this $1.8 billion

anti-weaponization fund suggests that they were trying to sneak it by the public, as Kaskinan told me.

It's worth mentioning, though, that President Trump has long complained and claimed that the IRS has been auditing him even well before he became president the first time.

It's standard for the IRS to audit presidents each year, but a House

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