If it's Friday, former President Trump once again lashing out at the Special Counsel

Office, as he faces new criminal charges tied to his mishandling of the classified documents,

including new allegations, he tried to erase potentially incriminating security camera footage.

Plus security concerns for the next potential batch of Trump indictments.

Barricades are being installed around the Fulton County Courthouse in Atlanta, where charging

decisions in that case are expected soon, and security officials prepare for more charges

in Washington, perhaps at the end of next week.

And as major legal developments swirl around the former President, the current President

tries to avoid the Trump vortex as Joe Biden hits the road to tout his economic agenda

and maybe pick off an electoral vote in New England in the process.

Happy Friday, welcome to Meet the Press Now.

I'm Chuck Todd reporting from New York, and we're going to begin with a fallout from those

new federal charges against former President and current Republican frontrunner Donald

Trump at the classified documents case, as well as new evidence, a new defendant, and

a new witness, which comes as we await a whole new set of indictments tied to the efforts

to overturn the 2020 election.

So to get us back to the classified documents situation, in a 60-page, superseding indictment

unsealed late yesterday in the classified documents case, the special counsel Jack Smith

accused Mr. Trump of obstruction of justice when he allegedly tried to get his staff to

erase Mar-a-Lago security footage that had been subpoenaed by the FBI.

They have also charged him with an additional count of possessing classified documents,

essentially confirming the report that the former President did in fact share a classified

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