After former President Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago home was raided by the FBI, U.S. Attorney General Merrick Garland said Thursday in an announcement that he'd be requesting for the warrant to be released.
So what does this mean for the former President, and what precedent does it set? John Hancock and Michael Kelley discussed the topic with Debbie Monterrey on KMOX Friday morning.
"If the documents that they secured are not something very substantial, then I think that precedent is dangerous," Hancock said. "But if the documents that they secured were potentially compromising to our national security at a high level than they had no choice, but we just don't know that yet."
Kelley agreed, and said the whole situation could be bad news for Trump.
"Look, I think they may know that there's some seriously damaging stuff here," Kelley said. "And if there are classified information that's related to the top of the biggest of programs, nuclear weapons, I don't think there's going to be a place for Donald Trump to hide here, regardless of what he may have or may not have been doing with that information."
For more analysis, listen to the whole conversation:
