who has almost no choice but to flip. He's looking at charges that have 20-year maximums,

even though that's not the real-world sentencing. He's looking at spending a big chunk of time in prison if he goes forward.

They have him dead to center if he does not cooperate. And what do they get if he does cooperate?

He is putting Trump front and center in this scheme to obstruct.

That's former U.S. Attorney Joyce Vance,

describing the legal predicament for a Mar-Lago maintenance worker

who is now a co-defendant in Donald

Trump's classified documents case.

We'll go through that important new development in just a moment.

Also ahead, the White House responds to questions about whether President Joe Biden would consider

a pardon for his son after Hunter Biden's plea deal fell apart

earlier this week. And meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, another unsettling moment in the Senate with an aging

lawmaker. We'll show you what happened.

Good morning.

Welcome to way too early on this Friday, July 28th.

It has been quite a week.

I'm John Flamere.

Thanks for starting your day with us.

And we have a lot of big news to get to. As Donald Trump awaits a likely indictment for his alleged efforts to overturn

the 2020 election results, the former president was hit with three new charges yesterday,

but in a separate case. In the Southern District of Florida, federal prosecutors

slapped Trump with two new counts of obstruction and one of willfully retaining national

...