CNN Tonight

As U.S. Intelligence officials continue to review the documents seized from Trump for classified materials, Lindsey Graham says there “will be riots in the streets” if Trump is indicted. Intelligence agencies have been assessing the damage of Trump’s document handling since May. Plus, Secret Service Assistant Director Tony Ornato leaves the agency after being named in January 6th testimony.

This, as deadly gun violence erupts across America over the weekend; President Biden is slated to push for an assault weapons ban tomorrow. Also, Serena Williams advances to the second round of the U.S. Open, likely the final tennis tournament of her career; a Gallup survey shows more Americans smoke marijuana than cigarettes; and NASA reschedules the Artemis launch for Friday.

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A federal judge orders the release of the redacted Mar-a-Lago affidavit by Friday at noon. President Biden returns to the campaign trail as the midterm elections draw closer, blasting the “defeated former president”. Biden’s speeches focus on his recent accomplishments and draw contrasts with the GOP on guns, voting rights, and more.

Also, California regulators vote to ban new gasoline car sales by 2035, Biden’s loan forgiveness plan sparks debate, and tennis player Novak Djokovic will not play in the U.S. Open over Covid vaccination restrictions.

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On the show tonight, we look back at the start of the war on Ukraine and into where the war is now and dig into the big questions around the war - Who is winning? What does it mean for the US and the world? And where is it going next?

Guests include CNN's senior international correspondent Sam Kiley, CNN military analyst General Wesley Clarke, the former Supreme Allied Commander of NATO and CNN military analyst Colonel Cedrick Leighton.

Also - Democratic house success, Uvalde Police Chief firing, illegal trash dumping causing health hazards in parts of the US and finally a new study into doppelgängers.

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A leaked National Archives letter sheds new light on 700 pages of classified materials returned from Mar-a-Lago in January, and how the acting US Archivist wanted to share the details with the US intelligence community for damage assessment in May, rebuking Trump’s requests to exert executive privilege. That, as a judge gives Trump’s legal team a Friday deadline to better explain why they want a special master to oversee the evidence from the FBI’s Mar-a-Lago search two-weeks ago.

With more than half of Republican gubernatorial nominees having questioned or denied the legitimacy of the 2020 election, the panel discusses what election deniers on the ballot means for future presidential elections. Plus, a sheriff's deputy draws his weapon and tells a pregnant woman to "Shut up" during a traffic stop, schools struggle to hire teachers amid growing culture wars, and the US State Department urges Americans in Ukraine to leave immediately.

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