Good morning to you. It is Sunday, July the 30th. I'm Ali Velshi. Until recently, you probably

hadn't heard of Walt Nata or Carlos Di Oliveira, the two men who have been criminally indicted and

listed as Donald Trump's co-defendants in the classified documents matter.

They are little-known low-level staffers who aren't involved with Trump's campaign operations.

They work directly for the former president, reportedly fetching him Diet Coke through the day

and making sure his Palm Beach residence Mar-a-Lago is well kept.

Aside from the fact that they work for one of the most powerful

people in the world, there are otherwise regular guys who found themselves entangled in the notoriety

of the twice impeached, twice indicted former president. Walt Nata comes from a modest background.

He grew up near a naval base in the United States territory of Guam. In 2001, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He rose to the rank of senior chief

culinary specialist. In 2012, he began working in the White House during Barack Obama's second term.

He stayed on for the Trump administration, where he was eventually promoted to valet, and he was

stationed outside the Oval Office tasked with anticipating

Trump's every need. This is a valet who serves the president, not a parking valet. They formed a

good working relationship, and when Trump left the White House, he asked Nata to come work for

him full time. We know less about Carlos Di Oliveira. We don't even have a photo of him, and we

might not get our

first glimpse of him until tomorrow when he's scheduled to make his first appearance in federal

court in Miami. But from what we do know, Di Olivera is 56 years old. He's worked in Mara Lago

in a number of jobs for about 20 years. He's held multiple roles, but currently he's the

property manager of the resort.

Special Counsel Jack Smith's team has now charged both Nata and Di Olivera with multiple crimes,

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