man who threatened his grip on power, yevgeny prigozhin. but why? and did that meeting actually happen? plus tonight, major movement in the trump investigations. the doj going after trump s longtime aide in the classified documents case, while another grand jury is about to be selected. will it bring a third indictment against trump? and a massive manhunt tonight in pennsylvania. a suspected murderer with survivalist skills escapes from prison using a bed sheet. is someone tonight helping him stay alive and away and armed from police? let s go outfront. and good evening. i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, putin, the not-so-strong man. the kremlin revealing tonight that putin met with yevgeny prigozhin, the leader of that armed rebellion just five days after the attempted coup. the kremlin is giving some details. they re saying it was a nearly three-hour meeting. they re saying it happened on june 29th. so a lot of details there, including putin s spokesperson dmitr
we would work for all people in america. what we ve accomplished in north dakota, everybody there understands that when we go to work, if you re in congress, great, you put on your jersey and fight for your home team. but the executive branch at the state and the federal level needs to be working for every american. because republicans, democrats and independents, they all drive on the roads, they all have an issue after a flood or a storm. presidents have to work for everybody, and that s what we re going to do. and so i just want to make sure everybody understands that we care deeply about this country, and we re completely committed to making sure that we keep moving america ahead. the economy touches every american, inflation s touching every american, energy prices are touching every american. i want to ask you one thing before we go, as president, you would be overseeing foreign policy. one story that i think needs mentioning tonight is the proposed merger between the pga
third time that former president trump has been indicted on criminal charges this year. but we ll see what this grand jury decides to do. but clearly getting closer to some sort of resolution in this long-standing investigation in georgia. all right, paula, thank you very much with all those developments. let s go to ryan goodman, our legal analyst and the co-editor in chief of just security. let s just start back on the special counsel developments here, this back and forth with nauta and the attempts to reschedule the hearing this week, a day here, a day here, and this sort of a situation adds up to pushing a trial past the election. but in emergency room it s of jack smith and the special counsel s response to nauta s attempts to delay, what does it tell you? it tells us at least that they re going to go to the man to stop any type of delays. so, as soon as there s already this signal from nauta s side that they are trying to run out part of the clock, they ll push back immediat
do you think that s reasonable or no? no in the sense that i do not think this is going to end with a report that recommends no indictments. in all likelihood, we re going to see something major come out of the special counsel s investigation into january 6th without anticipating an indictment of the former president, at a minimum. and it s because we have basically it s a pretty strong case matched with an aggressive prosecutor. in some sense, i used to think that the one unknown variable was whether or not merrick garland would allow the prosecution or indictment of a former president, even if he thought it was a strong legal case, he d be worried about the political repercussions for the justice department. but we see that he did allow that in the mar-a-lago episode. so i think this is where it s headed. by now at this late stage, presumably, the special counsel knows whether or not he s heading towards indictments or would otherwise just wrap this up with a report. if it were t
things here. absolutely. so now the other crucial development fulton county in georgia. the d.a. finally getting ready to seat that grand jury that will be considering charges related to efforts to overturn the 2020 election in georgia. so what do you know about that? reporter: so we expect tomorrow in georgia a grand jury will be impanelled, and one of them is expected to likely have to vote on whether or not to hand up indictments in the ongoing investigation into the former president and his allies and their efforts to try to overturn the results of the 2020 election. now, the district attorney fani willis expects there to be announcements on these indictments between late july and mid-august. this is not something that s necessarily going to happen this week. it is expected that they will likely have to vote on whether to indict former president trump and several of his household name high-profile allies. this would be potentially the