Experts Suggest Investigation , Into Trump May Be Headed , Toward Another Indictment.<br />On June 5, lawyers representing <br />former president Donald Trump met <br />with the Department of Justice (DOJ). .<br />'Newsweek' reports that the meeting may signal that <br />the investigation into Trump's alleged mishandling <br />of classified documents may be nearing an end. .<br />According to CBS News, Trump's attorneys <br />John Rowley, James Trusty and Lindsey Halligan all <br />refused to comment upon arriving for the meeting.<br />'Newsweek' reports that the meeting has been widely <br />perceived as suggesting that an indictment from special <br />counsel Jack Smith's investigation could be on the way.<br />Trump's lawyers meeting <br />with the Department of Justice <br />means they expect an indictment, <br />and probably sometime soon, Neama Rahmani, Former federal prosecutor, via 'Newsweek'.<br />According to former federal prosecutor Neama Rahmani, <br />the current investigation can be related to Trump's recent <br />indictment by the Manhattan District Attorney's Office.<br />This is the same tactic <br />they unnecessarily used with <br />the Manhattan District Attorney <br />[Alvin Bragg] shortly before <br />charges were filed, Neama Rahmani, Former federal prosecutor, via 'Newsweek'.<br />The public request itself was <br />a bizarre public relations move. <br />The meeting would have to be <br />very different than the letter <br />Trump posted on social media <br />to have any chance of success, Neama Rahmani, Former federal prosecutor, via 'Newsweek'.<br />The public request itself was <br />a bizarre public relations move. <br />The meeting would have to be <br />very different than the letter <br />Trump posted on social media <br />to have any chance of success, Neama Rahmani, Former federal prosecutor, via 'Newsweek'.<br />Prosecutors aren't going to be <br />swayed by arguments of Trump <br />being treated unfairly or <br />Hunter Biden not being charged, Neama Rahmani, Former federal prosecutor, via 'Newsweek'.<br />Trump, currently a Republican front-runner for the 2024 <br />presidential nomination, has repeatedly denied the validity <br />of all ongoing criminal investigations into his actions.<br />Trump, currently a Republican front-runner for the 2024 <br />presidential nomination, has repeatedly denied the validity <br />of all ongoing criminal investigations into his actions
