Trump's former White House lawyer said the chance of him being indicted for inciting the Capitol riot is 'very high'

• A former White House lawyer said that the chances of Donald Trump being indicted are very high.

• The president is in serious legal trouble according to a former White House lawyer.

• An ex-prosecutor said earlier this year that he believed testimony from Capitol rioters would eventually destroy Trump.

There is a high chance that the ex-president will be indicted for his role in the Capitol riot.

The claim was made by a former White House lawyer during an interview.

"I believe that the president is in serious legal trouble," he stated. Because of the January 6 proceeding and the attempts to interfere in the election count in Georgia, Arizona, Pennsylvania and possibly Michigan, not much has changed.

According to the court records, the FBI recovered several boxes containing classified records that Trump took with him from the White House. Sonam Sheth reported that some of the boxes were marked as top secret.

The court said that some of the materials include private and potentially sensitive documents. The National Archives and Records Administration must receive presidential records after they leave office.

The Justice Department is looking into the matter of the handling of government documents.

In the interview, he said he believed the FBI's search was related to the Capitol riot investigation.

The scam with regard to the "big lie" and the attempts to cling to the presidency are some of the bigger issues.

One police officer was killed in the Capitol riot. The Proud Boys are a hate group and were also present.

A clearer picture of the president's actions before and after the riot was created by the hearings held by the House committee.

Cassidy Hutchinson, who served as a close aide to former White House Chief of Staff MarkMeadows, disclosed a number of shocking revelations, including that the president lunged at his driver in order to take control of a Secret Service vehicle.

Bill Barr, who was a star witness during the hearings, testified that the allegations of election fraud were fake and that they were being played.

Liz Cheney, the panel's vice-chair, said at the hearing that President Trump refused to tell the mob to leave the Capitol.

Business Insider has an article on it.