You're watching a live feed from a courthouse in Fulton County, Georgia.

That's Judge Robert McBernie on the bench who just told all the reporters still in that room

that, quote, you need to leave. He said he meant it in a nice way. What's just happened here,

and we'll get some expert advice on this in just a moment. But under Georgia's state law,

when a grand jury hands down an indictment, it goes immediately to the presiding judge who's

been overseeing the work of that grand jury. In this case, that is Judge McBernie.

The judge then has the option with what he is going to do with the indictment that has been handed

up to him. In this case, he read it silently to himself. He seems to have flipped through it.

All we could tell was that it was printed on letter-sized white paper and seemed to be about

that thick and had a few different striations to it in terms of the way it was divided with binder

clips. But he did not provide any information about what the charges are, about who the defendants are,

or indeed about the content of the indictment. Now, what is going to happen from here on out?

We know the basics under Georgia state law, but we don't know exactly how it will play out this

evening. Again, this is live. This is the clerk. You see holding those indictment. What we believe

are the indictments that I just described in her left hand here. It's very unusual that this

happening after 9 p.m. This courthouse usually closes for regular business at 5 p.m. The grand jury

that was considering this matter today is one that meets on Mondays and Tuesdays that raised the

prospect that this grand jury proceeding might continue through to tomorrow. But they have

apparently pushed through and asked the grand jury to take their vote, which has resulted in the

delivery of those. What we believe are indictments to the judge. They were then effectively

certified by the judge. I think that's the right way to describe it and then give them back to the

clerk. So we'll be keeping our eyes on what's happening inside the courthouse. The reason I say we

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