the prosecutor who's been overseeing the inquiry, cyrus vance jr.n's d.a. there's been no comment from vance's office and no indication what direction the probe could go to. last week trump's former attorney michael cohen suggested action could potentially be taken at any moment. >> i am not their only witness, and most importantly, what i gave to them are thousands and thousands of documents. every statement that i make i backed up with documentary evidence. i truly believe that they could indict donald trump tomorrow if they really wanted and be successful. >> joining me now is the guy himself, trump's former personal attorney michael cohen, author of the "new york times" best seller "disloyal" and host of the podcast mea culpa with michael cohen. do you still believe that? it's been a week. you'd think if they had the evidence you believe they have, they could have done it this week. >> they could have and i believe the same thing that i did last week, and i believed it the week before and throughout the entire process where i've been working wit

trump filed a similar and unsuccessful suit against new york's cyrus vance of those same facts.comments the amt g. made while running for office in order to argue that subpoenas from her office, one of which is for a january 7th deposition with trump, have violated his constitutional rights. james issued a statement calling the lawsuit a delay tactic, indicating, quote, neither mr. trump or the trump organization get to dictate if and where they will issue further actions. >>> still ahead, a check in on the leading health expert on whether omicron takes over delta. >>> take a look at this date in history. "it's a wonderful life" starring james stewart and donna read had its official word premiere and began screening on a continous basis. a continuous basis. out it's mostly water. so, we switched back to tide. one wash, stains are gone. [daughter] slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. ♪ ♪ (man) still asleep. (woman vo) so, where to next? (vo) reflect on the past, celebrate the future. season's greetings from audi. clerk: hello, how can i? sore throat p

there's a separate criminal investigation of the trump organization by manhattan district attorney cyrus vance property value manipulation. donald trump himself has not been personally accused of wrongdoing in those cases. but there are other legal moves afoot to examine his alleged role in the january 6th attack on the capitol. washington, d.c.'s attorney general announced a criminal probe into whether trump incited protesters to act vileantly on january 6th. no charges have yet been filed. u.s. capitol police officers have filed civil lawsuits against trump connected to january 6th. in georgia, fulton county district attorney fannie willis is engaged in an ongoing criminal investigation into trump's efforts to upend the 2020 election results. one legal analyst believes that's the most serious case for trump out of all of them. >> it's a clean case. it's got the same facts as we've heard already in georgia involving his shake down of the georgia secretary of state to find some votes that never existed. that is a crime under georgia law. >> reporter: could these ongoing investigations hurt don

. >> one of the big things hanging over this court is outgoing new york district attorney cyrus vance who leaves office the end of the year and has not yet signaled whether his investigation will be handed over to his successor. how would this affect the ag's investigation do you think? >> i don't think at all. i suspect the investigation will continue and law enforcement officials, they're pros. they take it where the evidence leads them. i know the manhattan da's office will do exactly that. i don't think the shift in one district attorney to another matters. i don't think this lawsuit today matters in any way, shape, or form. i think things continue to go on and the investigation continues and the possibility of criminal indictments is now looming over donald trump. >> thank you both so much. >>> ahead, late breaking news on covid, the variant, and boosters. plus trump tells supporters he actually got the booster. some of those supporters not happy. we have the tape. later, closing arguments in the trial of the minnesota police officer charged with killing a black man at a traffic

cyrus vance for his office's criminal investigation of the same practices.ued a statement calling the lawsuit a delay tactic, adding, quote, neither mr. trump nor the trump organization get to dictate if and where they will answer for their actions. we'll be following that. >>> and jury deliberations are under way in the high-profile sex trafficking trial of jeffrey epstein's longtime confidante, ghislaine maxwell. nbc news reporter dasha burns has the latest. >> reporter: ghislaine maxwell's fate in the hands of a jury. maxwell, a longtime confidante of jeffrey epstein, facing six criminal counts including sex trafficking and charges she conspired to transport and entice underage girls for epstein. closing arguments, the prosecution calling the two partners in crime who exploited young girls together. their case centering on the claims of four women who say they were sexually abused by epstein, alleging maxwell help recruit and groom them. sometimes even taking part in the sex acts herself. all four say they were teenagers at the time. the prosecution calli

you know, cyrus vance, the manhattan da, is trying to consider criminal charges against somebody in the trump organization. the key is showing intent. not just showing the trump organization gave incorrect numbers to property tax officials or lenders, but they meant to do it and intended to deceive. how do you prove that? how do you show what somebody meant to do if you don't use email, as trump doesn't? you have to find the people that talk them. what were they talking about? what did they know at the time? these are the people who would have the answers. we don't know what they've said, but they're talking to people outside the company who still know trump and his finances very well. >> david, two questions for you. first on this investigation, cy vance is leaving office in a couple weeks. tell us how this will continue once he is no longer district attorney. there is also a second probe, one by the attorney general, tish james, who is not running for governor but seeking re-election. >> this is confusing for people because there are two investigations in new york basically covering t