BROWN: President Trump said he will review the case of a U.S. Special Forces soldier charged with the murder of a civilian in Afghanistan. Army Major Matt Goldstein admitted to the 2010 killing of a man who he said was a suspected bomb maker. It came up first during a polygraph for Goldstein's job interview with the CIA back in 2011. CNN's Ryan Browne is at the Pentagon. Ryan, where does the case stand right now?</s>RYAN BROWNE, CNN PENTAGON REPORTER: Pamela, we are being told that Major Goldstein, by his lawyer, was brought back onto active service last week to be formally charged with the crimes. Again, this happened some time ago. It has been a bit of a long developing case. There was the polygraph exam. And he gave an interview to FOX News in 2016 where he acknowledged killing this bomb maker. But again, the Army only last week bringing him back to charge him. The Department of Defense saying they are not going to comment on the matter, calling it a law enforcement issue, saying they will respect the integrity of the process. But President Trump tweeting about the case over the weekend saying that he is taking a look at it and could potentially get involved. This raises questions because he is the commander-in-chief. There are issues with regard to law enforcement in the military regarding undue command influence. Senior commanders are not supposed to comment on cases like these because it can complicate the prosecution and the court proceedings. So a lot of questions being raised by President Trump's tweet about whether or not he will take any direct action with regard to this case that is now moving forward with charges.</s>BROWN: Right. Legal experts say it's unusual for a president to interfere in a case like this. But also this case raises questions of why the military is just now charging him with murder when he admitted to this in 2011. As you point out in 2016. A lot of unanswered questions. Ryan Browne, thank you very much. And thank you for joining me today. "INSIDE POLITICS" with John King starts right now. I will see you back here tomorrow.
Trump to Review Afghan Murder Case Against U.S. Vet.