Good evening from New York. I'm Jen Psaki and for Chris Hayes. Two and a half years

after the January 6th insurrection, we may tonight be on the eve of justice, coming

for the ex-president Donald J. Trump. We're awaiting a possible federal indictment

from special counsel Jack Smith over Trump's efforts to overturn the election and subvert

democracy. Well, but you not know for certain that one is coming. Trump himself was just

warned that he could be a receiving one. We are expecting the federal grand jury in

DC, the body that would deliver an indictment if there is one to meet again tomorrow. The

grand jury that has heard testimony from dozens of Trump insiders over the last several

months meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays. And just today, there have been a lot of new developments

in the investigation. Bernie Kerak, who is a name you might remember, might ring a bell.

He served as the New York City Police Commissioner during 9-11. Trump granted him a

full pardon in February of 2020 after he pled guilty to felony tax fraud charges and lying

to officials. After that pardon, what did Bernie Kerak do? He went on to work alongside

the ex-presidents election conspiracy theorist and chief Rudy Giuliani. Yes, that guy. As

he tried to overturn the 2020 election, the former New York City police and New York

police commissioner was on the ground searching, looking everywhere he could, for non-existent

voter fraud to keep Trump in power. And after months, months of refusing to hand over documents

to the special counsel's team, we learned today that Kerak turned over thousands of pages

of documents to Jack Smith's team. That's a lot of reading. And we'll sit down with prosecutors

in two weeks. According to the Daily Beast, the ex-president actually waived privilege on Friday

and agreed to let Kerak hand over those documents. I have a lot of questions about that and why

he did that. But that he is yet another Trump insider who will sit down with Jack Smith's

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