ROMANS: All right, Michael Bloomberg says he would sell his company if elected president unlike President Trump. It's been five years since President Trump promised to release his tax returns. He has not. During the debate the former mayor claimed he is transparent with his.</s>BLOOMBERG: We are preparing the -- the number of pages will probably be thousands of pages. I can't go to TurboTax, but I put up my tax return every year for 12 years in city hall. We will put out this one. It tells everybody everything they need to know about every investments that I make and where the money goes.</s>ROMANS: Forbes estimates he's worth some $54 billion with a B. As mayor, Bloomberg allowed reporters to review his tax documents, but he didn't publicly release his full tax returns during his 12-year tenure as mayor. "The Wall Street Journal" described the billionaire's 2013 returns as highly redacted and said the documents never offered a full view of his wealth. Bloomberg has not released his returns since launching his campaign or filed financial disclosures required of candidates to the Federal Election Commission. "The New York Times" reported Bloomberg received a second extension that would allow him to keep the details of his personal wealth under wraps until after Super Tuesday.</s>JARRETT: Well, a staunch Trump loyalist is now the nation's acting spy chief. Richard Grenell, the U.S. ambassador to Germany, tapped by the president to be the acting director of National Intelligence. Even in an acting role Grenell's lack of experience is likely to rattle the intelligence community. It's already endured repeated attacks from the president over the Russia investigation and the whistleblower complaint that led to his impeachment.</s>ROMANS: Grenell's appointment is even raising concerns about the president's -- among the president's allies. Grenell has zero intelligence-related experience and one Trump adviser describes him as out of his league for the DNI job. The DNI role was formed for the purpose of coordinating the intel agencies to prevent another catastrophic attack in the wake of 9/11. The president has relied on acting officials. Mick Mulvaney, for example, has been acting chief of staff for over a year.</s>JARRETT: Up next, in surgery and in tune?
Trump Appoints Richard Grenell to be Acting DNI.