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JANAI NORMAN (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Now to former President Donald Trump's challenging week ahead. He has a hearing this week in the federal classified documents case against him in Florida. Now, if he appears, it would be his first court appearance in that case since he was arraigned. ABC's Faith Abubey joins us live from Georgia. Another state where the former president has a hearing this week. Good morning to you, Faith. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Oh, that's so horrible. Okay, Matt, thanks very much. We're gonna get the latest now on that breaking news over the weekend. The Pandora papers, a massive investigation of millions of leaked documents from off shore bank accounts detailing how some of the world's wealthy from world leaders to celebrities hide their assets from authorities and tax collectors. Senior national correspondent Terry Moran is tracking the story from Washington. Good morning, Terry. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

JUJU CHANG (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Good evening. Thanks for joining us. Tonight, Prince Harry and his wife Meghan getting personal, waging a war on the British press, taking on the tabloids in defense of what they say is their privacy. A fight that the couple knows all too well. So what sort of content was reportedly leaked to the public? Here's ABC's Maggie Rulli. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DAN HARRIS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Finally from us tonight, it is the dating app that aims to strike a blow against superficiality. But will it work? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

GEORGE STEPHANOPOULOS (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And now, one woman's surprisingly positive take on being a victim of the Bernie Madoff ponzi scheme. Alexandra Penney is a best-selling author and former magazine editor, who lost her life savings to Madoff. And now she's written a new book about what it's like to have the rug pulled out from under you, and how fulfilling it can be to get back on your feet. The book is called "The Bag Lady Papers: The Priceless Experience Of Losing It All." Great to be here with you. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

BIANNA GOLODRYGA (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Well, now to a controversial open letter to women attending a top Ivy League university. A former Princeton grad is advising them that the best place to find a good mate for life is right under their nose, on campus. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DIANE SAWYER (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) And as you know, David, all day long, we have been following the furious debate on the internet, especially from the Latino community. One perspective tonight from Univision, our new partners and friends and the number one Hispanic network in America. I talked to the co-anchor of Univision's evening news, Jorge Ramos. Jorge, what does this mean for our shared audience tonight? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TERRY MORAN (ABC NEWS) (Voiceover) And our David Wright tonight is in Arizona where the law will have real-life impact. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DIANE SAWYER (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) Good evening to you. On this Monday, a thunderbolt from the US Supreme court today on immigration. As of 10:30 Eastern Time this morning, the court said Arizona police can officially demand proof from the people they pull over, proof that they are in this country legally. So what does this mean for the Hispanic population across America and what about the other provisions of the law that the court struck down? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

CHRIS CUOMO (ABC NEWS) (Off-camera) All right, Jonathan, thanks for the reporting this morning. Of course, there is a lot of politics in this, but a judge is different. This is going to come down to philosophy and what has she decided in the past. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]