Welcome to the beat. I'm Ari Mel, when we begin.

With how these legal probes seem to be closing in or at least getting developments in the Trump cases.

And a lot of big questions now, more than we've had recently, about looming state indictments.

There are also, separately, new subpoenas hitting Trump's inner circle.

The special counsel's January 6th probe.

Nicole was just reporting on this. The New York Times

now cites two sources briefed on the matter to report that the feds want testimony from Kushner

and Ivanka Trump. That's interesting, but also raises questions about why the feds haven't looked

into that over the last two years. I've been telling you about how in some places it seems like

the Garland Justice

Department would be really the last place you'd want to order a pizza from. It might come

two plus years later. Now, the context for this is interesting, although it may be completely

unrelated, because yesterday the legal world was rocked by something you really don't normally

see. You can see the headlines, the reactions,

as that special grand jury four person in Georgia just went out in public doing TV interviews,

talking to multiple outlets and talking sometimes elliptically, sometimes cryptically,

but sometimes fairly directly about the indictments they recommended. Her name is Emily

Coors. We count at least five media

appearances within 24 hours, a wildly unusual spectacle, appearances in a process that would

usually be completely secret. We definitely heard a lot about former President Trump, and we

definitely discussed him a lot in the room.

And I will say that when this list comes out, you wouldn't – there are no major plot

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