Florida grand jury may be looking to charge ‘someone who followed Trump’s instructions’: legal expert

A federal grand jury will convene in Florida this week to hear evidence in special counsel Jack Smith’s investigation of Donald Trump’s handling of classified documents, and legal experts are intrigued.

The investigation appears to be heading toward a conclusion — and a likely indictment, based on a meeting between Trump’s attorneys and the Department of Justice — but MSNBC legal analyst Chuck Rosenberg suspects there may be a “parallel investigation” to the District of Columbia case in Miami, and it may involve an associate of the former president

“If somebody had committed acts only in Florida, even if it’s connected to a broader scheme, the venue for that person, maybe somebody who followed Mr. Trump’s instructions to obstruct justice or to conceal evidence would be properly charged and tried in that jurisdiction,” Rosenberg told “Morning Joe.” “Then you would be appropriate in Florida, so absolutely a possibility, remains to be seen.”

“I’ll say one other thing,” he added. “I don’t know which case is moving quicker, although it appears to be the documents case, but when defense attorneys request a meeting at the department to make a pitch that their client ought not to be charged, you know you’re closer to the end than the beginning.”

RELATED: ‘Very ominous’ statement from Mark Meadows’ lawyer should unnerve Trump: CNN’s Evan Perez

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Republicans kill subpoena demands of Epstein’s ‘suspicious’ financial transactions



Republicans have killed a House effort to approve subpoenas for the CEOs of four major banks — JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Deutsche Bank, and Bank of New York Mellon — to obtain documents related to "suspicious" financial transactions flagged as part of the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking.

Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) motioned the House Judiciary Committee to subpoena the banks for the documents after a hearing with FBI Director Kash Patel. Rep. Tom McClintock (R-CA) asked for a vote to "table" the motion, meaning they wouldn't even debate it before a vote. While Democrats were winning the vote with the support of Rep. Tom Massie (R-KY), the committee chairman, Rep. Jim Jordan (R-OH) held open the vote until every Republican could rush back to vote in support of tabling the motion.

Rep. Mary Gay Scanlon (D-PA) then requested that documents be subpoenaed from Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent around "suspicious" transactions of Epstein and co-conspirator Ghislaine Maxwell.

Republicans voted to table that motion.

Rep. Jasmine Crockett (D-TX) requested to subpoena the Bureau of Prisons to turn over documents related to the transfer of Maxwell from the Florida minimum security prison to the prison camp in Texas that offers fewer restrictions.

Republicans killed that motion as well.

Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA) then motioned that FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino be subpoenaed to produce the files related to Epstein, including all of the witness interviews and search warrant materials.

Republicans tabled the motion.

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