Good evening. We have two big stories breaking tonight. New word that debt ceiling talks may

be, may be yielding progress. We're going to talk to Senator Bernie Sanders shortly.

But we begin tonight with new reporting that paints a remarkable picture of just how

much evidence federal investigators may have to show the former president obstructed justice

in the Mar-a-Lago documents case. It comes tonight from the Washington Post and the headline

is stunning. Trump workers moved Mar-a-Lago boxes a day before FBI came for documents. New

details, including alleged dress rehearsal for moving sensitive papers show a focus on

Donald Trump's instructions and intent. Now in a moment, we'll talk to legal analyst

Ali Honeig who joins us, but first post political investigations and enterprise reporter Josh

Dorsey, who shares a byline on the breaking story. Josh, can you just lay out the sequence

of events at Mar-a-Lago based on your reporting? Sure. So in May of 2022, federal prosecutors

subpoena former president Trump for all classified documents that he still has in his possession.

After that period of time, some of the boxes that are in the storage room are moved into

other parts of Mar-a-Lago. One day before federal prosecutors come to pick up the subpoena

material on June 3rd, the boxes are moved back into a storage room. On June 3rd, prosecutors

are taken to the storage room and said, this is where all the classified documents are held.

You cannot look through the boxes, but this is where they're all held. And Trump's a

Santa attestation that say, everything that is classified, we've been given back. Obviously,

we know now that not to be true. There were more than 100 classified documents, they were all

over parts of the residence. So what's interesting of prosecutors is why would the boxes moved

in and out of a storage room in that period of time? And why would they move back one day before

federal authorities came to search the area? And you're reporting to prosecutors, and I'm

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