'There could be others coming': Donald Trump braces supporters for more indictments

'There could be others coming': Donald Trump braces supporters for more indictments

Show Caption Hide Caption Donald Trump's arraignment brings protesters, supporters to courthouse Former President Donald Trump's arraignment in Miami, Florida, spawned a spectacle of protesters and supporters in unique outfits and attitudes. Claire Hardwick, USA TODAY

WASHINGTON — Former President Donald Trump on Tuesday disputed the latest development in the federal classified documents case against him − an audio recording in which he discusses classified information he wasn't entitled to have − and warned supporters that additional indictments may be coming soon.

"There could be others coming," Trump told members of the New Hampshire Federation of Republican Women, predicting that future charges will drive up his poll numbers among GOP voters.

Trump already faces trials over hush money allegations in New York state and claims he mishandled classified documents in Florida.

He is still under investigation in Atlanta over allegations he pressured state officials to overturn his loss to President Joe Biden in the 2020 race for the White House. There is another ongoing investigation in Washington, D.C., over efforts to block Congress from certifying Biden's election in the Electoral College.

In his New Hampshire speech, Trump denied wrongdoing and accused prosecutors of engaging in "election interference."

Trump did not discuss the newly surfaced tape in his speech on Tuesday, but he did on social media and in an interview.

"I don’t know of any recordings that we should be concerned with because I don’t do things wrong. I do things right," Trump told Fox News Digital. "I’m a legitimate person."

The tape obtained by CNN reflected the indictment allegation that Trump shared classified information with others.

In a 2021 meeting with people working on a book by White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, Trump discussed what he called "highly confidential" documents.

"This is secret information," Trump said in the audio clip.

"See, as president I could have declassified it," Trump added. "Now I can't, you know, but this is still a secret."

In bracing supporters for the prospect of more indictments, Trump also joked that his "numbers will keep going up," which has happened in polls following his first two indictments.

That includes polls in New Hampshire, which will host the first primary of the 2024 campaign cycle.

A new poll from the St. Anselm College Survey Center said 47% of registered voters in New Hampshire would back Trump if the primary were held now. That is far ahead of challengers like Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis at 19% and former New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie at 6%.