New Mar-a-Lago evidence looks like 'separate count of conspiracy to influence': analyst

While the incidents may have been harmless, some coincidences prompted the special counsel's office to look into it.

It "sure sounds like a separate count of conspiracy to influence testimony to me," Litman continued. "Not as of now part of the indictment, but you can be sure it will figure in the case. And it only increases the pressure on DeOliveira to plead guilty and cooperate, which he really should do."

The report also has similarities to a claim former aide Cassidy Hutchinson made in her book, "Enough," When she was called to testify before the House Select Committee investigating the 2020 election and Jan. 6 attack, she said her lawyer made it clear that Trump thought she was "very loyal" and a "true believer."