Imagine there were 50-50 odds that you had just been chosen as one of the people who will decide whether or not to criminally indict Donald Trump.

That may very well be the case for the grand jurors who were just seated in Fulton

County, Georgia. Today about a hundred Georgians showed up at the Superior Court

of Fulton County in Atlanta and for the sake of their privacy we are not going to show you any of them.

But you can see Fulton County District Attorney Fawny Willis was in the room.

There she is right there.

Now the judge sent about half of the potential jurors home, but the other half he

directed to one side of the room or the other. They were split into Grand Jury A and Grand Jury

B.

Each one was made up of 23 jurors plus alternates.

Now, other than the $25 a day

these grand jurors will get for their time,

they may also get the chance to make history.

For more than two years now, Fawnee Willis has been investigating Trump's alleged election

interference in the state of Georgia. Last year, the DA impaneled a special grand jury

that heard from a grand total of 75 witnesses.

The four women of that special grand jury

has since told the press that the jurors recommended

indictments for multiple people on a range of charges. But that special

grand jury did not have the power to indict on its own.

To bring an indictment, DA Willis needs the approval of a regular grand jury, like the two that

were seated today, which happened and the timeline remains unclear.

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