We start tonight with some significant breaking news. The New York Times is confirming that Mark Meadows,

Donald Trump's former chief of staff, has testified to a federal grand jury as part of

special counsel Jack Smith's ongoing investigations into Trump's mishambling of classified information

and his efforts to overturn the 2020 election. This is a major development and we are going to talk

about it in just a minute with Representative Jamie Raskin, who served on the January 6th committee.

But we start with Mar-a-Lago. At this point you have probably seen a picture of Trump's Florida

Resort once the winter getaway of Harris, Mar-a-Marry, Weather Post. Now, Mar-a-Lago is massive.

It sits on about 20 acres of land. It has more than 50 bedrooms and it has all the hallmarks of

luxury, all of the fancy stuff. Italian stone and Spanish tiles and lots of marble and gold

plated fixtures and expensive rugs. It also has a golf course and a ballroom, a boutique,

and not one but two swimming pools. Here they are. One is by the beach, in front, and the other

sits right in the middle of basically everything. Now, I put these pools out to you, not just because

pool envy is a real thing, especially in the summer months, but because these pools, one of these

pools, is now at the center of the special counsel's investigation into Trump's handling of

classified documents. And it is at the center of that for a very weird reason. CNN was the first

report that quote, an employee at Donald Trump's Mar-a-Lago residence drained the resort's swimming pool

last October and ended up flooding a room where computer servers containing surveillance video logs

were kept. So, hmm. Now, whether the flooding of the IT room were, oh hey, the surveillance

video logs are kept, whether that was intentional or just a really unfortunate mistake, we do not know.

But we do know that the Department of Justice investigators are very suspicious of the timing here,

because the flooding took place right around the same time that prosecutors were issuing subpoenas

trying to obtain security camera footage from Mar-a-Lago. So, again, hmm. Now, the flooding and that

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