Welcome to the beat. I'm Katie Fang in for RE Melber. We start with breaking news years

in the making. The Supreme Court rejecting Trump's bid to stop Congress from getting his

tax returns and other financial records. For three years, Trump has been fighting battle

after battle in the court system to prevent the House Ways and Means Committee from obtaining

these documents. And here it is. Take a look. The order from the United States Supreme

Court. A pending case is now closed. The court very blunt on Trump's stay request. It's

denied. It's not signed. There's no dissents. The Treasury Department will hand over those

tax returns. You know, Trump broke precedent by not disclosing his tax returns when he was

running for president. And even before Congress wanted those tax returns, the man had excuses.

I would love to give them, but I'm not going to do it while I'm under arrest. You don't

learn anything from from the tax return. I will release my tax returns against my lawyers

wishes. When she releases her 33,000 emails, they're under arrest. They have been for a

long time. They're extremely complex. People wouldn't understand them.

Excuse after excuse there. Here's a quick fact check for you. No law prevents someone from

releasing their taxes while under audit. The chief lawyer for the house urged the Supreme

Court not to intervene, pointing to a new Congress in January. Any further delay would

leave the committee and Congress as a whole little or no time to complete their legislative

work. Joining me now is former Watergate prosecutor,

former federal prosecutor Jill Weinbanks and Suzanne Craig, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter

with the New York Times, who was anonymously mailed Trump's 1995 taxes. Suzanne, I'd like

to start with you this evening. What will the Ways and Means Committee end up seeing when

it finally receives Trump's tax returns? Well, in addition to getting the 1995 tax return,

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