Hi, everyone. Happy Friday. It's 4 o'clock in New York. Donald Trump's once loyal attorney

general Bill Barr recently said that the classified documents probe was the most threatening

to Trump and brand new reporting in the New York Times reveals why that may be the case.

New York Times out with some walkbuster new reporting that shows that special counsel

Jack Smith is leaving no stone unturned in his pursuit of answers to questions about

Trump's conduct, namely whether he sought to obstruct efforts by the government to get

back classified documents, some of which contained incredibly sensitive national security

secrets. From that new time story, quote, federal prosecutors investigating former President

Trump's handling of classified documents have obtained the confidential cooperation

of a person who has worked for him at Mar-a-Lago. It's part of an intensifying effort to

determine whether Trump ordered boxes containing sensitive material moved out of a storage

room there as the government sought to recover it last year. The witness who is now cooperating

with the special counsel is just one of many, many people in Trump's orbit who have been

ensnared in this investigation. New York Times reports this, quote, in the past few weeks,

at least four more Mar-a-Lago employees have been subpoenaed, along with another person

who had visibility into Trump's thinking when he first returned material to the National

Archives. That's according to people briefed on the matter. Two people said that nearly

everyone who works at Mar-a-Lago has been subpoenaed and that some who serve in fairly obscure

jobs have been asked back by investigators. Prosecutors have also issued several subpoenas

to Trump's company, the Trump Organization, seeking additional surveillance footage from

Mar-a-Lago. A major focus for prosecutors, what Trump did or did not tell his own lawyers.

Times reports this about testimony given to a grand jury by Trump's attorney Evan Corcoran,

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