ABC News
Special counsel Jack Smith, in a court filing Tuesday, detailed additional evidence he plans to introduce at the trial of former President Donald Trump on charges of unlawfully trying to overturn the results of the 2020 election, including evidence of Trump's alleged state of mind as his supporters attacked the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6. Smith's office, in the filing, provided notice of a range of information and testimony prosecutors hope to introduce at trial that -- while not part of the actual charges against Trump -- will speak to his "motive, intent, preparation, knowledge ... and common plan," they say. The evidence, according to the filing, includes statements from Trump dating back to 2012 in which he leveled baseless allegations of voting fraud, which prosecutors say "demonstrate the defendant's common plan of falsely blaming fraud for election results he does not like."