Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz. Jeff Bennett is away. On the news hour tonight, a new prosecutor takes on the Georgia election interference case against President Trump and several of his political allies.

An investigation finds the dramatic overnight immigration raid on a Chicago apartment complex

resulted in no criminal charges.

If the government had a good case, we would have seen charges filed in federal court, and

we haven't seen any yet.

So that suggests that maybe no charges are coming.

And Russia launches one of its largest attacks yet on Ukraine's capital city.

Welcome to the News Hour.

The last outstanding criminal case against President Donald Trump can move forward.

Personal scandal forced the Georgia District Attorney and Special Counsel who initially brought

the election interference charges off the case.

Up against a court-imposed deadline to find their replacement by today, the head of a

nonpartisan state agency chose himself. White House correspondent Liz Landers is here with more.

This case stems from the efforts in 2020 that President Trump and his allies allegedly undertook

to overturn the results of that election, including pressuring state and

local officials in key swing states like Georgia to change the vote counts. The president and

18 other people, including local election officials and former Trump attorney Rudy Giuliani,

were charged in 23 in a racketeering conspiracy case.

Prosecutor Fannie Willis brought the charges, but was removed following a legal battle.

For an on-the-ground perspective, Tamar Hallerman joins us now.

She's a senior reporter covering this case for the Atlanta Journal Constitution.

Tamar, thank you for joining News Hour.

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