Back with this breaking news, President Trump's 2020 election interference case in Georgia is now in the hands of a new prosecutor after Fulton County District Attorney Fannie Willis was disqualified in the case.

Let's get more from our senior legal reporter Lisa Rubin. Lisa, how significant is this?

Well, today was the deadline for Peter Scandoculus, who is the chair of this

prosecuting council in Georgia, to find someone to potentially replace Fannie Willis after the

Supreme Court of Georgia decided she needed to be removed from the case because of the appearance

of impropriety. And you see, as per our reporting this morning that Peter Scandoculus appointed

Peter Scandoccalus Peter Scandoculus.

I think it's significant in the sense that there is or could be some forward motion, but that doesn't necessarily mean that there will be.

Among the options for Peter Scandoculus, of course, is not only reviving the case, but choosing not to revive the case.

And as you and I both know earlier this week, President Trump

pardoned dozens of people who were allegedly involved in the fake electors scheme,

many of them defendants and ongoing defendants in this Georgia case,

if it were to be revived.

So look to see what he's going to do in the next couple of weeks.

If he does want to prosecute the case, then I think that he will notify Judge Scott McAfee.

I'd like to have a conference.

Let's get this train moving again.

But if he doesn't, he may also make some sort of official announcement as to why he is wrapping the case up.

Either way, I expect in the next several weeks, we'll hear from Mr. Scandoculus about what his plans are, Anna.

How far along was the case?

The case was reasonably far along. Discovery had concluded. There were many pretrial motions that were decided.

In fact, one of those pretrial motions dealt with some of the charges

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