Good morning, I'm Taylor Wilson, and this is five things you need to know Saturday, the 26th of August, 2023.

Today, Maui's death toll is expected to rise with hundreds still missing.

Plus, could co-defendants turn on each other in the Georgia indictment?

And a man has been charged with assaulting officers on January 6th after a USA Today investigation.

Maui's confirmed missing have been named after a devastating wildfire tore through parts of the island this month,

largely destroying the historical Hawaiian capital of Lahaina.

County officials released an FBI verified list of 388 people who remain unaccounted for, more than two weeks after the worst of the blaze.

115 people have already been confirmed dead, a number that's expected to rise.

Several people on the missing list share names indicating that multiple members of families are missing.

In one case, four members of what appears to be the same family are unaccounted for.

Meanwhile, officials say that immediate family members of missing people can provide DNA samples to help with identifying the remains of fire victims.

Search crews continue to work through burned areas of Lahaina and other parts of West Maui.

For former President Donald Trump and his 18 co-defendants in the Georgia election fraud case,

the threat of jail time is getting real for those charged, arrested, and booked this week.

And what happens next might be a question of who turns on whom.

I spoke with USA Today White House correspondent Joey Garrison for more.

Thanks for making the time, Joey.

Hey, thanks for having me.

So a former federal prosecutor said this Georgia case has the indicators of a classic mob case.

What did he mean by that, Joey?

Yes, so with the district attorney brought these charges, he did so under a RICO statute in Georgia.

RICO law is traditionally the law in which the Justice Department has taken on a criminal organization like the mafia.

...