There's no question that the charge would be first-degree premeditated murder. The grand jury could return an indictment in as soon as an hour after they hear this kind of evidence. It's that strong.

If this was a robbery, a murder or a case of national security, and the sole eyewitness to the case says 'Please drop the charges,' do you think they would ever just obey the only witness' wishes? It's the military's responsibility to prosecute a crime because it's an offense to the military.

That's a question of whether that becomes a presidential record or becomes a court document, a grand jury document, which is protected by grand jury Rule 6(e) proceedings, ... Now whether that then becomes a presidential document, I'm not enough of an archivist or presidential historian to know.

They wouldn't go in front of the grand jury unless they had something to go after.

This is a case of mercy, not murder. No jury will ever convict Dr. Kevorkian.

I still think that what she's going to do is present it to the grand jury before she makes a comment on what happened.