This is CBS High in the World. I'm John Batcha.

The former president of the United States Donald Trump, now in history to be the first

former president, indicted for a crime. That is in Manhattan. However, I learned from reading

the Washington Post carefully that there is another matter of far more weighty and complex

than the matter in Manhattan. And that is about the classified documents found at Mar-a-Lago

in Florida, the president's residence. I read from the Washington Post report. In the

classified documents case, federal investigators have gathered new and significant evidence

that after the subpoena was delivered. Trump, Mr. Trump, looked through the contents of

some of the boxes of documents in his home. Apparently out of a desire to keep certain

things in its possession, people familiar with the investigation said. Investigators now

suspect, based on witness statements, security camera footage, and other documentary evidence

that boxes, including classified material, were moved from Mar-a-Lago storage area after

the subpoena was served, and that Trump personally examined at least some of those boxes

these people said. A weighty matter of saying and witnessing. So I welcome Professor Richard

Epstein, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, teaches law at NYU in the University of Chicago

to unpack these reports from the Washington Post and people familiar with the investigation.

Richard, a very good evening to you. There was a special counsel at the Department of Justice,

Jack Smith, and he is conducting this inquiry, necessarily behind closed doors. It is a federal

investigation. I have read repeatedly by legal scholars that the Mar-a-Lago matter is far

more weighty than the matter in Manhattan. Do you agree with that and why so? Good evening

to you. Yes, I think virtually everybody who's looked at it

at the same time, says the trial is not a trial, but a trial in the middle of the

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