Hey there from CNN. I'm David Rind with the five things you need to know for Thursday, June 4th.

John Bolton is expected to plead guilty over mishandling sensitive national security information.

That's according to three sources familiar with the matter.

Bolton was President Donald Trump's national security advisor during his first term,

but their relationship has really soured since then,

and Trump has made no secret that he'd like to see him prosecuted.

CNN's Caitlin Polance has more.

What he's alleged to have done here is taken documents or taken notes of documents or briefings

he was being given as national security advisor in the

first Trump White House and then emailing them to himself, almost as if it were a diary entry

and then printing them out allegedly and keeping them in his home after he was fired as

national security advisor in the first Trump administration. He then wrote a memoir and his home was searched.

When his home was searched last August by the FBI, they found multiple electronics and

documents with information labeled secret or confidential or classified, not necessarily the documents

themselves potentially, but he at very least had these diary-like entries.

And so his initial case that was charged for 18 counts, he's going to be pleading down to one count.

According to one source, he has also agreed to pay more than a $2 million fine.

A conviction on one count of illegal retention of sensitive national security documents could land him up to 60 months in prison.

All right, coming up, it's going to be a busy month of the Supreme Court.

We'll get you ready for it.

Stick around.

So that time of year again, when the Supreme Court is racing to finish its term before the

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