©  AP Photo/Rebecca Blackwell

Former President Trump arrived in Florida Monday ahead of his arraignment in Miami, scheduled for 3 p.m. ET tomorrow. Trump was federally indicted last week on 37 counts of mishandling classified documents and attempts to prevent the government from recovering them. 

Miami Mayor Francis Suarez (R) and city Police Chief Manuel Morales gave a press conference on security measures ahead of the arraignment, which is expected to draw thousands of demonstrators (recall the scenes outside the April arraignment in Manhattan following Trump’s New York state court indictment).

“We hope that tomorrow will be peaceful. We should encourage people to be peaceful in demonstrating how they feel,” Suarez said. “And we’re going to have the adequate forces necessary to ensure that.” He also said there could be road closures and additional traffic downtown.

Morales said they’re prepared for crowds “anywhere from 5,000 to 50,000.”

Accompanying Trump on Tuesday will be lawyer Todd Blanche, who stayed on as two other members of Trump’s legal team resigned last week. Learn more about Blanche here.

A group of media organizations has asked the court to allow photographs and filming in the courtroom right before Trump’s appearance, The Hill’s Zach Schonfeld reported.

Trump denies wrongdoing and has said the charges against him are designed to interfere with his reelection bid. On Truth Social Monday, Trump listed several actions he’d take if reelected, including appointing “a real special ‘prosecutor’ to go after the most corrupt president in the history of the USA, Joe Biden[.]”

Follow The Hill’s live blog through Tuesday for arraignment updates

Welcome to Evening Report! I’m Amee LaTour, catching you up from the afternoon and what’s coming tomorrow. Not on the list? Subscribe here.

• Fox News sent a cease-and-desist letter to former host Tucker Carlson regarding his new Twitter show, the latest development in the contract dispute between Carlson and the cable giant.
  
  

• According to an Associated Press investigation, more than $400 billion of the $4.2 trillion in federal pandemic aid already disbursed may have been stolen, wasted or misspent.
  
  

• Washington Post CEO Fred Ryan told staff he’s stepping down in August to head a project on public civility at the Ronald Reagan Presidential Foundation.

©  AP/J. Scott Applewhite

The House reconvened Monday after a group of Republicans prevented four bills from advancing to the floor last week amid disagreements with leadership, including over House Speaker Kevin McCarthy‘s (R-Calif.) debt limit deal with President Biden.

And “the real test will come Tuesday,” The Hill’s Mike Lillis wrote, when the House is scheduled to consider those bills again. The Republicans who opposed a rule that would have allowed the bills to reach the floor have cited concerns about McCarthy’s willingness to form a coalition with Democrats and an alleged threat from GOP leadership to block a bill from Rep. Andrew Clyde (R-Ga.) if he opposed the rule on the debt ceiling bill.

Clyde did oppose that rule, though a vote on his bill is also scheduled for tomorrow.

“Yet for conservatives demanding major budget reforms — and expressing open distrust in McCarthy to see them adopted — it’s far from clear that the Clyde bill will be enticement enough to end their protest and vote for the rules that would allow the floor to reopen for business this week,” Lillis wrote.

Read more on House GOP tensions here

Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations Chairman Richard Blumenthal (D-Conn.) sent letters to leaders of PGA Tour and LIV Golf asking for details about their recently announced merger.

The merger has been criticized “as an attempt to monopolize golf alongside a foreign power flagged for human rights abuses,” The Hill’s Julia Mueller wrote. The Saudi Arabian Public Investment Fund owns LIV Golf. Read more here

©  The Hill/Greg Nash

Ukrainian officials said they recaptured a fourth village Monday, following three on Sunday. Russian officials haven’t confirmed whether their forces have retreated from those villages.

Ukraine appears to have begun its long-anticipated counteroffensive last week. Read more here.

The Hill’s Nathaniel Weixel looks at the evolution of the fight against cancer in the U.S. since former President Nixon signed the National Cancer Act into law in 1971.

If you’re considering changing up your wireless carrier, check out this info comparing coverage from different cell providers by location, including interactive maps from the Federal Communications Commission.

“The global movement against China’s economic coercion is accelerating” — Bryan Frederick, a senior political scientist at the RAND Corporation and the associate director of the Strategy and Doctrine Program in RAND Project AIR FORCE, and Howard J. Shatz, a senior economist at RAND and professor of policy analysis at the Pardee RAND Graduate School. (Read here)

“An economy in crisis: It’s time for Turkey to call in the IMF” — Desmond Lachman, an American Enterprise Institute senior fellow who was a deputy director in the International Monetary Fund’s Policy Development and Review Department and the chief emerging-market economic strategist at Salomon Smith Barney. (Read here)

512 days until the presidential election.

President Biden will host a Juneteenth concert on the South Lawn.

3 p.m.: Former President Trump is scheduled for arraignment in Miami.

There a story you think should be getting more attention? Something people should be talking about? Drop me a line: ALaTour@digital-stage.thehill.com

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