BALDWIN: Stunning, never before seen documents from the Osama bin Laden raid in Pakistan, now declassified including his last will and testament and handed letters. CNN chief national correspondent Jim Sciutto joins me. What the heck did these letters say, Jim?</s>JIM ACOSTA, CNN SENIOR WHITE HOUSE CORRESPONDENT: I will tell you, Brooke. Remarkable insight into the organization, Al Qaeda, but also the man. You see in Osama bin Laden who was obsessed you might say with his own death. He had a last will and testament in there. He claimed to have a lot of money $29 million in Sudan alone. And his plans in that will were, one, to stage a major terror attack there, but also he named specific family members he wanted some money to go to if he was killed,. So he was always thinking about that. But it is also interesting, when you think of the organization because he talked about establishing a caliphate and said, listen, this is too difficult for us to do as an organization. It would be too unpopular, something to sort of push done the line, of course, in retrospect, we've seen ISIS kind of the child of Al-Qaeda that's managed to establish the caliphate in Iraq and Syria.</s>BALDWIN: Thirty seconds, Jim, what was his plan for the tenth anniversary of 9/11?</s>SCIUTTO: So, you might call him ambitious. He wanted to reach out to western media organizations, named specifically CBS but Al-Jazeera. He talked about planning a sort of moderated conversation led by the journalist Robert Fiske, he said, he claimed that he might be able to get him, all to commemorate tenth anniversary of the attack and, at the same time, he said, claim credit for the financial crisis of 2008. So in that little compound, he still had big, you might say, dreams, disconnected from reality for advertising, in his view, Al-Qaeda's success.</s>BALDWIN: Unreal. Unreal. Jim Sciutto, thank you. And thank you. Donald Trump, by the way, speaking live. We'll take it live, next.
Documents from the Osama bin Laden raid in Pakistan, now declassified