Hi everyone, it's Borkwagon, New York.

Borkwagon up, things may be coming to a head in Special Counsel Jack Smith's classified

documents investigation.

This week, with a series of potential developments that suggests that Smith could be on the verge

of making some history.

Perhaps making Donald Trump the first former president to be indicted with a federal crime.

NBC News is reporting this, the federal grand jury that has been hearing evidence in the

Justice Department's investigation of former President Trump's handling of classified documents

is expected to meet again this coming week in Washington.

Now that's according to multiple people familiar with the investigation.

Prosecutors working for Special Counsel Jack Smith have been presenting the grand jury with

evidence and witnessed testimony for months, but activity appeared to have slowed in recent

weeks, that was based on observations at the courthouse and through sources.

In another major sign that that investigation could be close to wrapping up, Trump's legal

team was spotted at the Justice Department today, you can see them right there on your

screen, leaving shortly before noon.

This was weeks after they had requested a meeting with Mayor Garland to discuss this case.

It is unclear who they met with at DOJ, but the Wall Street Journal reports that they

were there, quote, to argue against any indictment of the former president over his handling of

classified documents at his Mar-a-Lago resort.

As the meeting was underway, our friend CBS's Robert Costa reported this, quote, Trump's

lawyers are expected to raise concerns about how prosecutors have handled attorney client

...