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Tonight, breaking news. Donald Trump facing new charges from the Mar a Lago documents case. And now a third defendant has been named the special counsel hitting the former president with additional charges of obstruction of justice and willful retention of documents.

And that a third man, a maintenance worker at Mar a Lago, also charged what he's accused of. It comes as the Trump legal team meets with the special counsel's office regarding that other investigation and the efforts to overturn the election. Our team of legal analysts standing by. Also tonight, the dramatic hearing to decide whether a michigan school shooter will spend life in prison.

Victim's families in tears as never before seen video from the attack is played in court. Also revealed the disturbing entries found in the shooter's handwritten journal. But meeting a close call on a lease in flight nearly colliding with a private jet at 23,000 feet before taking evasive action. How did it happen? The dangerous heat moving into the northeast and the alarming data.

Will this July be the hottest month on record? The new CDC warning on a red meat allergy linked to ticks spreading.

This is NBC Nightly News with Lester Holt.

Good evening, everyone. We begin tonight with breaking news in the special counsel investigation into former President Trump and the classified documents case. There's a new superseding indictment involving Mr. Trump charging him with one additional count of willful retention of national defense information, as well as obstruction of justice. And a third defendant, an employee at Mar a Lago, has been added as a defendant as well.

All this has the federal grand jury considering potential charges over efforts to overturn the 2020 election. Convene with a third indictment of Mr. Trump thought to be imminent. His lawyers met today with officials from the Office of Special Counsel, Jack Smith. Afterward, the former president saying it was a productive meeting, that his lawyers told the special counsel that Mr. Trump did nothing wrong.

All of this coming after Mr. Trump recently received that so-called target letter from the special counsel. We have it all covered tonight with Laura Jarrett and Jonathan Dienst. And Laura, let's start with you and these new Mar a Lago charges. What do they mean in the overall case?All of this coming after Mr. Trump recently received that so-called target letter from the special counsel. We have it all covered tonight with Laura Jarrett and Jonathan Dienst. And Laura, let's start with you and these new Mar a Lago charges. What do they mean in the overall case?

All of this coming after Mr. Trump recently received that so-called target letter from the special counsel. We have it all covered tonight with Laura Jarrett and Jonathan Dienst. And Laura, let's start with you and these new Mar a Lago charges. What do they mean in the overall case?

Well, Lester, it's significant. These new counts just revealed by the special counsel's office minutes ago involved the classified documents case at Mar a Lago, where the former president is accused of mishandling classified material and blocking efforts by officials to retrieve those materials. These new counts add a charge of willful retention of national defense information. Mr. Trump is also charged, along with his personal aide, Walmart and a new defendant, Mar a Lago employee.

Carlos Delivery with obstruction conspiracy. The new obstruction counts are significant and based on allegations that the defendants attempted to delete surveillance footage at Mar a Lago in the summer of 2022. Mr. Trump has pleaded not guilty to the previous charges in this case, and the Justice Department, he has alleged, is possibly politically motivated.Carlos Delivery with obstruction conspiracy. The new obstruction counts are significant and based on allegations that the defendants attempted to delete surveillance footage at Mar a Lago in the summer of 2022. Mr. Trump has pleaded not guilty to the previous charges in this case, and the Justice Department, he has alleged, is possibly politically motivated.

Laura and then Jonathan here. Jonathan, so much focus on a potential new set of indictments over January six. Where does that stand.

Now, Lester? The grand jury in D.C. met today with no indictments revealed. Meanwhile, former President Trump went on social media to again say he did nothing wrong.

And that his lawyers were not given any.

Timing today about when an indictment might come in a meeting with the special counsel's office. He wrote, My attorneys had a productive meeting with the DOJ, expressing.Timing today about when an indictment might come in a meeting with the special counsel's office. He wrote, My attorneys had a productive meeting with the DOJ, expressing.

The view that an indictment of Mr.Trump would only further destroy our country. We're told Trump's legal team doubts they changed the special counsel's mind and that they're still preparing for an indictment to come.

These kind of meetings are routine.

They are.

This often before.

But often they don't change minds. And that's the sense out of the Trump camp tonight.

All right. Jonathan Dienst, good to have you with us here tonight. Pain and raw emotion today in Michigan, a judge hearing arguments over whether the teenager who carried out a massacre in his high school should spend the rest of his life in prison. Maggie Vesper has alarming details.

In a michigan courtroom today. Agony on display. Victims families crying as prosecutors played never before seen surveillance video of the 2021 Oxford High School shooting that killed four and wounded seven. Video The judge directed media not to show a teacher describing hiding in lockdown after being shot sent my husband a text message that just said, I love you.

Active shooter Ethan Trombley often looking down emotionless as Oakland County prosecutors argue the now 17 year old should serve life in prison without parole. The harshest possible penalty under Michigan law for a rampage that haunts first responders tasked with running past the wounded to stop a killer.

Something we weren't prepared for is.

How do you push past a child that needs help?

Crumbly pleaded guilty last year to 24 counts, including first degree murder and terrorism charges. Prosecutors leading on his social media post showing off his gun video of him at a shooting range. Journal entries about torturing baby birds and a video of Crumley describing his desire to kill.

And understand.

The consequences. I understand that people put me in prison for this.

Probably was 15 at the time of the shooting. These proceedings are known as a mILLAR hearing. They're required since a Supreme Court case struck down mandatory life sentences without parole for minors. Defense attorneys argue he can be rehabilitated, that he came from a violent home and wrote about wanting help, controlling his anger. The fact that a vile offense occurred is not by itself enough to warrant the imposition of life without parole.Probably was 15 at the time of the shooting. These proceedings are known as a mILLAR hearing. They're required since a Supreme Court case struck down mandatory life sentences without parole for minors. Defense attorneys argue he can be rehabilitated, that he came from a violent home and wrote about wanting help, controlling his anger. The fact that a vile offense occurred is not by itself enough to warrant the imposition of life without parole.

A judge declining to let crumbling parents attend the hearing, each facing charges of involuntary manslaughter for investigators say, giving their son a gun for Christmas despite signs he may be violent. Jennifer and James, crumbly, have pleaded not guilty tonight, both via their attorneys, declining to comment. And prosecutors say these proceedings could last into early next week. Among those still expected to testify.

Several students who witnessed the massacre cluster, Maggie.Several students who witnessed the massacre cluster, Maggie.

Benjamin, thank you. Tonight, the FAA and NTSB are investigating a very close call on the skies over South Florida. An Allegiant Airlines plane and a private jet forced to take evasive action to avoid a collision at 23,000 feet. Here's Tom Costello.

Allegiant Air for 85 had just taken off from Fort Lauderdale, headed for Lexington, Kentucky, when it happened. The pilot forced to make a sudden extreme climb 600 feet in seconds to avoid another plane throwing flight attendants to the floor. And terrifying passengers, including Jerrica Thacker and her family flying to Kentucky after a Caribbean cruise.

It was honestly the scariest thing I've ever been through. It felt like when you go on the top of a roller coaster and you go straight down from the highest point.

The FAA says it happened when controllers put the Allegiant flight and a Gulfstream business jet on intersecting routes, both at 23,000 feet one time. That's when both plane's collision avoidance warnings known as CAS activated, ordering the Allegiant pilot to immediately climb. And the Gulfstream pilot to descend. If not.

For two camps, these airplanes would have gotten very, very, very close or have potentially.For two camps, these airplanes would have gotten very, very, very close or have potentially.

Collided. The FAA says an air traffic controller had instructed Flight 485 to turn eastbound at an altitude of 23,000 feet when it crossed in front of a northbound Gulfstream business jet. I want to turn and ensure while none of the 175 passengers was injured, one flight attendant was hurt. We got 45. We're going to declare an emergency on your behalf.Collided. The FAA says an air traffic controller had instructed Flight 485 to turn eastbound at an altitude of 23,000 feet when it crossed in front of a northbound Gulfstream business jet. I want to turn and ensure while none of the 175 passengers was injured, one flight attendant was hurt. We got 45. We're going to declare an emergency on your behalf.

Allegiant tells NBC News Flight 485 returned to Fort Lauderdale, where a flight attendant was treated for injuries. But for Jessica Thacker, it was all too much. She and her family drove back to Kentucky.

Only 21 years without getting on an airplane. And I think after this experience, I can go the rest of my life without getting on one.

The FAA is looking into whether there was a breakdown of communication and coordination between controllers that led to this very close call last year. All right.

Tom Costello, thank you. The extreme heat we've been following for weeks hit the Northeast and Midwest in a big way today. Heat alerts are in effect for 155 million people. It hit the low nineties here in New York, Philadelphia and Boston declared heat emergencies and it continues tomorrow. Globally, July is expected to be the hottest month on record.

We'll turn now to the situation at the southern border. Over the last month, the illegal crossings have dropped significantly. The number of migrants remains high. Our Gabe Gutierrez spoke to border officials.

None of the passengers on this plane want to be here. It's called Ice Air. And those on board are being deported right now. More than 100 migrants are being loaded from these busses onto this plane. They're bound for Honduras. Since mid-May, the Department of Homeland Security says it's repatriated 85,000 people. That's up 65% compared to the same period last year.

The department is sending a clear message about the consequences of coming into the United States seeking asylum improperly. NBC News also getting rare access to this processing center in Hidalgo, Texas. Thank you very much. But this week, Homeland Security Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas was grilled on Capitol Hill. You're the most dishonest witness that has ever appeared before the Judiciary Committee.

You should be impeached. The administration touting a 42% drop in illegal crossings since the pandemic border restriction known as Title 42 was lifted in May. Our approach of expanding lawful pathways for people to reach the border and delivering consequences for those who arrive at our border irregularly is working. Mayorkas says the process is more orderly. But the drop in illegal border crossings does not mean there's been a big decline in migrants coming into the U.S.

Multiple law enforcement sources tell NBC News the numbers are still high, with Republicans now blasting the Biden administration for creating a new legal channel, releasing tens of thousands of migrants each month into the U.S. who use a new mobile app to schedule their screening appointments. You've got the turnstile open where so long as they've gone and downloaded this app, you just let them in.

Intermediate not amorous Mexico. We found a tent camp with more than a thousand migrants, many telling us they're still waiting for months to make an appointment on the app, often getting error messages. This man from Venezuela, with severe pains in his leg, rushed to an ambulance after collapsing in the sweltering heat. What are you waiting? Men, women and children in this camp need help?

He begged. This week, a federal judge blocked the Biden administration's new policy limiting who can apply for asylum. That could drastically change the immigration system again. If the ruling goes into effect next month.

Lester Gutierrez, thank you. The search for a missing teenage girl who vanished from her home in Arizona almost four years ago has come to an end after the girl showed up at a police station in Montana. But many questions remain. Here's Miguel Almaguer.

I mean, I understand that.

The short video released by police in Arizona is our first look at Alisha Navarro in nearly four years, reported missing near Phenix at 14, the now 18 year old walked into a police station in Montana this week telling authorities she's alive. Did anybody hurt you in any way?

No, no.

The stunning and mysterious end to her disappearance closes out an exhaustive nationwide search that began in 2019. The girl has been missing since Sunday when she was 14. Navarro, who is also autistic, went missing from her bedroom, leaving a note saying she'd return, according to her mom. Somehow, the teenager traveled from Glendale, Arizona, to a small border town in Montana before alerting police and her mother four years later.

Miracles do exist. I'll never lose hope and always fight.

Four years is a long time to be missing. Do you know what happened during that timeframe?

I wish I could tell you what happened from the moment that she left her house to the moment she walked in that police department. And unfortunately, we just don't have those answers yet.

With the case still opened, police say Navarro is safe and healthy, though there are no details on how she got to Montana or where she's been living for the last four years. Tonight, the search is over, but the mystery remains. Miguel Almaguer, nbc news.

In 60 seconds, the new alert about a little known tick borne illness spreading around the country. A new summer health alert tonight about a rare red meat allergy linked to ticks. The CDC calling an emerging public health problem and warning cases in the U.S. are on the rise. We get more from Raheem Ellis.

For months, Doreen Swart all suffered extreme joint pain and fatigue.

It took me a year and four different doctors to get a diagnosis.

And that diagnosis was Alpha Gal syndrome, typically caused by a bite from a Lone Star tick.

That tick bite leads to an allergic response to the Alpha gal sugar that's found in red meat. And after you eat red meat, then you develop the allergic reactions.

Doreen says now she's also allergic to dairy and even gelatin. And according to a new report from the CDC, out of 1500 doctors surveyed, 42% had never heard of Alpha Gal Syndrome, and 35% said they weren't confident of their ability to detect or treat it. Symptoms include hives, itching, abdominal pain, vomiting and chest tightness. The CDC says Alpha Gal Syndrome, traditionally found in mid-Atlantic states, is spreading.Doreen says now she's also allergic to dairy and even gelatin. And according to a new report from the CDC, out of 1500 doctors surveyed, 42% had never heard of Alpha Gal Syndrome, and 35% said they weren't confident of their ability to detect or treat it. Symptoms include hives, itching, abdominal pain, vomiting and chest tightness. The CDC says Alpha Gal Syndrome, traditionally found in mid-Atlantic states, is spreading.

110,000 suspected cases have been identified since 2010, but experts estimate the true number affected is closer to 450,000.

The challenge is getting to those primary care frontline providers that are seeing patients and having them become aware so we can speed the diagnosis.

Doctors say use tick repellent, do frequent checks and keep two trails to avoid the kind of precautions Doreen has to take. Is it fair to say that this has changed your life?

Very hard to say.

Anything I put into my body, I have to monitor.

A call for awareness of an illness. Understood. Far too little. Rahima Ellis, NBC News.

Up next, the long haul for America's truckers in our series The Future of the Road. At the height of the pandemic, as supply chains snarled, truckers provided vital lifelines to the nation. But now, a harsh new reality is setting in for many long haulers. Here's Shannon Petty piece.Up next, the long haul for America's truckers in our series The Future of the Road. At the height of the pandemic, as supply chains snarled, truckers provided vital lifelines to the nation. But now, a harsh new reality is setting in for many long haulers. Here's Shannon Petty piece.

The days start early for our knees shivering.

Something that a little bit every day.

Up before 4:30 a.m.. Readying her 18 wheeler. Today she's hauling dairy to Chicago. Picking up in Virginia, Shenandoah Valley. That's where I joined her. Wow. Roomy in here. My fridge right is right here. And a little microwave and my TV. How many hours will you drive in a normal week? 70 hours. Baron is a single mother of three.Up before 4:30 a.m.. Readying her 18 wheeler. Today she's hauling dairy to Chicago. Picking up in Virginia, Shenandoah Valley. That's where I joined her. Wow. Roomy in here. My fridge right is right here. And a little microwave and my TV. How many hours will you drive in a normal week? 70 hours. Baron is a single mother of three.

Trucking paid the bills. My ultimate goal was not to fill my kids. I'm driving. They call me homework. I'm doing a mom duties while in the truck. Baron is one of thousands of truckers who have experienced the pandemic highs and now the post-pandemic lows. Initially, pay for truckers surged, with companies desperate to move their goods. After years working as a driver, Baron bought her own truck.

Were you able to make a good living with that truck? Yeah, I was. I was really doing really well. I was able to pay a lot of stuff off. It was good. Soon she was bringing in a six figure income. But her fortunes didn't last long. The number of drivers surged. Demand for goods fell as Americans emerged from lockdown and shipping rates tumbled.

Were you able to make those monthly payments? No, no. I got behind. Sometimes you will go a week without a check or two weeks without a take. She had to turn her truck back in, losing thousands of dollars. But she's now back on the road, leasing a truck from Randy, Tim's company.

People got lulled into thinking.

That somehow this was the way of the world in trucking. And, you know, it's just not that way.

15,000 trucking companies, many of them solo drivers like Baron, have had to shut down since October.

Maybe they'd been a company driver before they went out by truck, train or get their own authority. We've seen them parked get but come back to companies. You know, just in an effort to make ends meet.

For drivers, making ends meet also means contending with the costs of the road showers. Like if you go in at a park of a shower like $13 laundries, another six, parking 18, then there's gas and vehicle maintenance to try to save a rainy day. But I had a lot of rainy days and very stressful. But, you know, you have to wear it with a smile and keep moving.

You're not going to give up on trucking now. I'm gonna keep pushing like I'm a push. I'm gonna keep going because I know there is going to be a rainbow somewhere. A rainbow she keeps chasing one mile at a time. Shannon Patty piece, nbc news, lyndhurst, virginia.

That's nightly news for this Thursday. Thank you for watching. I'm Lester Holt. Take care of yourself and each other. Good night. Thanks for watching our YouTube channel. Follow today's top stories and breaking news by downloading the NBC News app.?