Trump Security Protocols Questioned: Mar-a-Lago Resort is Not the White House Situation Room

On Tuesday morning, President Trump tried to divert attention from the resignation of former National Security Adviser Michael Flynn by saying the "real story" was "illegal leaks," and asked whether there would also be leaks as he deals with North Korea's recent ballistic missile test. But Trump's handling of potentially classified information about the launch already appears to have been compromised-by his own actions. On Saturday, as the news of the test broke, Trump and other White House officials were dining in the restaurant at the Trump-owned Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida, where Trump was hosting Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for the weekend. As Trump and top officials moved to coordinate the United States' response, other Mar-a-Lago diners gawked at the scene. Some even posted pictures of it on Facebook. For more, we're joined by California Democratic Congressmember Ted Lieu.