CNN Tonight

The New York Times reports investigators are seeking additional surveillance footage from Trump's Mar-a-Lago home as they look into how classified documents were handled by the former president and his staff. And, CNN learns the DOJ is issuing a new grand jury subpoena to the National Archives for more documents as part of the January 6 investigation, in the latest sign that prosecutors are broadening their investigation into the potential role that Trump’s White House staff may have played in the lead up to the attack on the Capitol.

Plus, Trump’s legal team asks for a “special master” to go through the Mar-a-Lago evidence, three Arkansas officers are taken off duty as disturbing video of an arrest surfaces, black Americans call on Biden to address their economic concerns, and the daughter of a Putin ally is killed by a car bomb, raising fears of an escalation of the conflict in Ukraine.

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CNN learns that privately, White House officials are deeply concerned about exactly what Trump took to Mar-a-Lago, and whether it could potentially put the sources and methods of the US intelligence community at risk. CNN Senior Justice Correspondent Evan Perez, former Nixon White House counsel John Dean, and former US attorney Harry Litman, join to discuss the fine line the White House is walking between not interfering with the DOJ investigation, and dealing with the repercussions that might come from the former president mishandling this sensitive intelligence information.

School districts struggle to find teachers amid the pandemic, low pay and escalating culture wars. Plus, Rep Liz Cheney says the January 6 Committee still wants to hear from Mike Pence, a Massachusetts anti-abortion advocate tells CNN he thinks banning abortion would make men more responsible as fathers, and vulnerable GOP candidates distance themselves from Trump going into the 2022 midterms.

Hosted by Laura Coates.

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18 top former Trump administration officials dismiss the claim he had a “Standing order” to automatically declassify any document he took from the Oval Office, as “Nonsense”. That, as an unsealed document in the FBI’s search of Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home sharpens the focus on the former president as a possible criminal suspect. CNN Senior Justice Correspondent Evan Perez and Senior Legal Analyst Elie Honig join to discuss what prosecutors are calling a willful retention of national defense information.

Plus, former Trump Organization Chief Financial Officer Allen Weisselberg pleads guilty for his role in a 15-year tax fraud scheme and agrees to testify against the company, a judge partially blocks Florida Governors Desantis' “Anti-woke law”, and Cleveland Browns quarter back Deshaun Watson is suspended for 11 games and fined $5M by the NFL following his two-dozen sexual misconduct allegations.

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CNN learns Trump's inner circle is trying to convince him to release the surveillance video of FBI agents executing the search warrant at Mar-a-Lago. Eric Trump teased a release during a Fox News interview, but is it just a political ploy, and could it backfire? CNN Chief White House Correspondent Kaitlan Collins joins to discuss. Former Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani appeared for six-hours in front of the Georgia grand jury investigating 2020 election interference in the state. Conservative lawyer George Conway tells Don how serious the legal issues Giuliani is facing are.

Liz Cheney looks ahead to her bigger political future with a possible 2024 presidential run after losing her House seat in the 2022 Wyoming primary to Trump-backed candidate Harriet Hagemen in a sure sign of the former president’s tightening grip on the GOP. Plus, extreme drought exposes more human remains in Lake Mead, and the Texas School District removes 41 books from libraries, pending review.

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Rep. Liz Cheney faces a referendum on her Trump criticism in a tough Wyoming primary against Trump-backed Harriet Hageman. In a pointed speech after the polls closed, the Congresswoman, who is the Vice Chair of the January 6 Committee, said the former president's election lies are “a path I could not take”, and “Our work is far from over”. The panel discuss what’s at stake for Cheney, the GOP and America.

Plus the FBI interviews top White House lawyers Pat Cipollone and Patrick Philbin about the classified documents found at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home, a drought forces massive cuts in water consumption in the Southwest, and Biden signs his landmark $750 billion climate, health care and tax bill into law, in the largest climate investment in US history.

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