And good evening.

Tonight there are some major new developments in the January 6 criminal investigation.

The former administration's top White House attorney Pat Sepolone, who allegedly warned

about dire consequences for key aspects of the former president's election scheme, is

now facing the prospect of appearing before federal grand jury, and he's not the only one.

Also potential fallout from those missing secret service text messages on and around January

6.

Late word, the agency might temporarily disable texting on employee phones while it fixes

gaps in how it retains these messages.

First though, that could be a far reaching, or some, what could be far reaching repercussions

from primary elections in five states last night.

In deep red Kansas, a ballot measure to strip abortion rights from the state constitution

lost by a wide margin.

Here's President Biden today, hailing it as a bellweather for November.

In a decisive vote, a decisive victory.

Voters made it clear that the politicians should not interfere with the fundamental rights

of women.

In the voters of Kansas, in a powerful segment, that this fall, the American people will

vote to preserve and protect the right and refuse to let them be ripped away by politicians.

Well tonight, we'll look closer at whether that is likely to be the case based in part

on who turned out in Kansas, and what polling reveals about how potent abortion could be

as a voting issue in the wake of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v Wade.

...