Hi, everyone. It is 4 o'clock in New York. I'm Alicia Menendez in for Nicole Wallace.

There are now two federal cases involving the words, the United States versus Donald

J. Trump, both brought by special counsel Jack Smith, each making an extraordinary set

of allegations in his criminal probe into efforts to overturn the 2020 election, the 190th

person to be charged in connection with the insurrection, according to one count, is

a former president and a current frontrunner for the nomination of a major political

party who is already facing 74 criminal counts and stands accused of trying to defraud

the government that he led at that time, trying to obstruct the proceedings of a branch

of government and trying to overturn the will of millions of voters in the swing states

that determine the outcome of the electoral college.

The big question now that Trump has been booked and fingerprinted, what's next in this

case, which is really unlike any other in American history. Here's what team Trump has

plans, according to the New York Times. His lawyers use the arrangement to hint at one

of his central defense strategies, a request to delay a second pending federal trial

for months, if not years. Delaying the proceedings as much as possible is widely expected to

be part of Mr. Trump's legal strategy, given that he could effectively call off federal

cases against him if he wins the 2024 election. In recent days, the defendant and his lawyers

have been banging the drum about a change of venue, complaining about the impossibility

of getting a fair jury in D.C. And suggesting that deep red West Virginia is a reasonable

site for a trial. The New York Times reports the jury selection comes with a unique set

of challenges for Trump's attorneys, but not necessarily in the ways that they've been

suggesting. From that reporting quote, it's not just that the pool of potential jurors

...