As the nation and world wait to see what Jack Smith is going to do about Donald Trump in January 6th,

I wanted to take this moment to explain what happened last week in the stolen documents

Moralago case.

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So Donald Trump is facing a new triple threat, and that's because of this superseding indictment

that Jack Smith, the special prosecutor, the federal prosecutor, filed last week.

And that's only about Mar-a-Lago, so we're not talking about January 6th.

That triple threat is really three things. You have a new

defendant, you have new charges, and most of all, a new witness. So months ago, Donald Trump was

charged by Jack Smith, along with a guy named Walt Nuda, who is Trump's valet for a bunch of things, including retention

of classified information and other national security information and lying about it.

Now, a third individual, Carlos D. Oliveira, who also worked at Mar-a-Lago, is charged.

And in addition, this superseding indictment mentions a new person,

Yusel Tavares, who was not charged in the indictment, but is implicated. So what is a superseding

indictment? That just means it's an updated set of charges. And superseding indictments are routine.

It generally means that the investigators have

gathered additional evidence, like perhaps some new documents or perhaps new witnesses or old

witnesses that are saying something new. It reflects the most up-to-date information by prosecutors.

But prosecutors also sometimes use a superseding indictment to put pressure

...