Indiana’s Republican Attorney General says he’s investigating to see if the doctor who performed the abortion on a young girl who traveled across state lines reported it properly. Plus, new bombshell reporting from NBC News has found Secret Service agents erased text messages sent and received around the January 6, 2021 deadly Capitol insurrection. And a grand jury indicts disgraced former lawyer Alex Murdaugh on double murder charges in connection with the deaths of his wife and son. Also, we take a look at how grocery bills are adding up as inflation hits Americans’ wallets.

Jessica Hernandez’s daughter was one of the 19 children killed at Robb Elementary School. Newly released surveillance video shows a lack of response as police waited in the hallway for more than an hour before entering a classroom and killing the gunman. Hernandez now calls police “cowards.” Plus, an arrest is made in the case of a 10-year-old girl who was raped, impregnated and denied an abortion in Ohio. And a judge denies Amber Heard’s request for a mistrial in the case against Johnny Depp. Also, we’re live from North Carolina, CNBC’s top state for business this year.

The January Sixth Committee has alerted the Justice Department after former President Trump allegedly tried to call one of the witnesses in its investigation. And we learn about the details of a heated oval office meeting in December 2020 in which outside advisers floated strategies to overturn the election and keep Trump in power. Plus, we take a look at new surveillance video that shows the moment the Uvalde shooter entered Robb Elementary school, and how police responded. Also, we speak with NASA Administrator Bill Nelson after NASA released more images from the James Webb Space Telescope today.

In a stunning turnaround, diehard Trump ally and political operative Steve Bannon says he is willing to testify to the January 6th Committee on live television. We have expert legal analysis and live reporting from Capitol Hill. Plus, Elon Musk mocks Twitter as the social media platform prepares to sue him for attempting to back out of his $44 billion deal to buy the company. And a bombshell investigation that journalists have dubbed “The Uber Files” finds the company took extreme steps to aggressively expand worldwide. The report alleges Uber exploited violence against drivers to pressure politicians and used “stealth technology” to fend off government investigations. We take a closer look at the allegations.

Billionaire Elon Musk is pulling out of the $44 billion takeover of Twitter. In a letter to Twitter’s chief legal officer, Musk’s lawyer said the company has failed to provide the exact number of fake accounts on the social media platform. Plus, we speak with the former Director of Asian Affairs in the National Security Council Victor Cha about the shockwaves around the globe after the assassination of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. And a spokesperson for the family of an 8-year-old boy paralyzed in the Highland Park, Illinois shooting on the Fourth of July says he has regained consciousness for the first time since the massacre. We have live reporting outside a church where visitation services are underway for one of the victims of the shooting.

After three years in power, Prime Minister Boris Johnson say she’s stepping down after a string of scandals and and dozens of resignations in his government. Sky News' Wilfred Frost is live from London with a look at the next steps in the process and who might try to succeed him. Plus, the father of the July Fourth parade massacre suspect defends himself for helping his son get a gun permit despite a series of red flags. We have more harrowing stories from survivors of the Highland Park, Illinois shooting. And Brittney Griner pleads guilty to drug charges in a Russian court. If convicted, she could face up to 10 years in prison. Also, what Elon Musk had to say after a new report shows the billionaire had twins last year with a top executive at one of his companies.

Police in Highland Park, Illinois say the July 4th parade shooting suspect confessed to disguising himself as a woman and climbing onto a rooftop, where he unleashed a hail of bullets on the crowd below him. We have live reporting with the latest from Highland Park about a -possible second attack. It comes as questions mount about how the suspect was able to buy the guns. We also learn more about other heartbreaking stories from the families of the victims. Plus, police in Richmond, Virginia say a tip from a “hero citizen” helped prevent a mass shooting on July 4th, and "saved numerous lives." And U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson refuses to quit even after more than 40 senior government officials resigned from Parliament in the last 24 hours. Also, how you could get free Grubhub delivery for a year thanks to Amazon.

Prosecutors charged the suspected gunman in the Highland Park parade rampage with 7 counts of first-degree murder. The victims from the shooting range in age from 35 to 88 years old. We have live reporting from the Chicago suburb, plus some of the heartbreaking stories emerging about the victims. Plus, Brittney Griner makes an urgent plea to President Biden for help as she faces up to ten years in prison in Russia on drug smuggling charges. Also, a wave of resignations rock the U.K. government as three senior ministers abruptly quit from their positions within minutes of each other, creating more crises for Boris Johnson that could lead to the end of his time as Prime Minister.

We take a look at whether airlines are ready to handle the Fourth of July travel surge. Perry Russom reports live from Chicago O’Hare’s Airport as the TSA Administrator says travelers will experience standard wait times in security. And the trial of WNBA star Brittney Griner is underway in Russia where she faces up to 10 years in prison on drug smuggling charges. Russian authorities claim she had vape cartridges containing hashish oil inside her luggage. Also, CNBC’s Jane Wells tries out cornhole ahead of a national championship with big sponsors and a chance at a major payout.

The Supreme Court handed down two more consequential rulings today, one on EPA climate regulations and the other on immigration. Plus, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson becomes the first Black woman to serve on the Supreme Court after Justice Stephen Breyer officially retired today after nearly three decades on the bench. And police in Ohio arrest a couple in a “horrific” multi-state sex trafficking ring. Also, with nearly four million people expected to fly this Fourth of July weekend, flight cancellations and delays are making travel a real mess this summer. The nation's air travel troubles come as nearly 1,500 off-duty Delta pilots picket at airports across the country, saying they are unhappy with their contract talks.