I'm Ben Myceles from the Midas Touch Network, the grand jury that will be hearing evidence

in the criminal case against Donald Trump in Fulton County, Georgia, and ultimately voting

on whether or not to indict Donald Trump has been officially selected earlier this morning

on Tuesday. The grand jury is officially in paddled in Fulton County, uh, Georgia, and it will

be doing its work to determine whether to indict Donald Trump for his election interference

in Georgia during the 2020 election. Let me explain to you the grand jury selection process,

because lots of people always have questions. Well, how does a grand jury work? How are people

selected for a grand jury? Well, it's very much like regular jury duty. You know, you get a letter,

you show up to the courtroom, and then there is a selection process to be sure that you could be

fair and impartial in hearing the evidence. The judge will usually tell the grand jury that

the term will be lasting longer than a typical jury. However, grand juries do not always meet

every single day, like a regular jury when it's set for a trial. Usually a grand jury will

meet a few days a week or at certain special times may meet every day for a given period of time.

In Fulton County, Georgia, a grand jury is composed of 26 grand jurors, 23 are actual grand jurors,

three are alternates in case one of the grand jurors gets excused or gets sick or is otherwise

not available to continue their service in order for an indictment to issue. There has to be 16

grand jurors present when a vote to indict is taking place and there has to be 12 votes in favor

of an indictment for an indictment to ultimately issue in Fulton County. There are different rules

in different states, but this is the way it works in Fulton County, Georgia. What went down on Tuesday

morning, you had Fulton Willis and her other lawyers from the District Attorney's Office showed up,

you had the presiding judge, Judge Robert McBernie was there, and then you had perspective members

of the grand jury. Judge McBernie explained to them what their responsibilities were going to be

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