suspended a grand jury will help determine whether charges should be brought smoking or not hope mariotti in chicago he's a former u.s. federal prosecutor or not oh so the top police chiefs in rochester have now stepped down how significant is this and how much pressure was on them to quit do you think well i think there is significant pressure 1st of all they're obviously being heavily criticized for their actions they're also being asked to reform a police department which is not an easy thing to do there's a lot of forces working against that and their own activities are under scrutiny and we don't really know whether or not for example some of the folks that are in that community church are also under investigation yeah that's an interesting point you make the analogy because the proved case happened back in march and the rochester men recently expressed frustration that the police chief didn't inform how soon a about the case do you think there was an attempt by the police leadership perhaps to cover up the details of the case. well if that's possible and if it was the case there may

l analyst renato prosecutor and mariotti joins me now.ood to have you with us. >> hey, thank you. >> so after years of hiding his tax returns, "the new york times" has access to two decades of donald trump's tax documents revealing he paid no tax for 10 out of 15 years except for $2,600 in 2016 and 2017. he enjoyed vast write-offs while his companies struggled. he's currently in an audit with hundreds of millions of debt come due in june. what do you say to that? >> well, if he wants to prove "the new york times" wrong, he can release his tax returns like everyone else does when they run for president of the united states. i have to say, this is a matter that is causing so much speculation and so much concern that, really, if he doesn't want to release his tax returns, ordinarily this is the sort of thing you would think the department of justice or congress would want to investigate. >> so if he doesn't release his tax returns, can we assume that this is all right then? >> i won't say that at all. first of all, obviously, there's an ongo

. >>> former prosecutor and cnn legal analyst reinaldo mariotti joins us. good to have you with us. >> thank you. >>> after years of hiding the tax returns, "the new york times" has access to two decades of income tax returns showing he paid no taxes except $1500 in 2016, 2017. he enjoyed vast rightoffs. he's currently in an audit with hundreds of millions of debt about to come true. donald trump calls it fake news. >> if he wants to prove "the new york times" wrong, he can release the tax returns like everyone else does. i have to say this is a matter causing so much speculation and so much concern that really if he doesn't want to release his tax returns, ordinarily this is the sort of thing you think either the department of justice or congress would want to investigate. >> tax data reveals he's using the presidency to keep himself afloat. what will happen once he leaves office? what's his legal vulnerability? >> it will be interesting. there are matters that seem worthy of investigation. a mere example, incorrectly taking deductions is not a crime but i