DOJ's lead prosecutor on the 'grand conspiracy' probe of Trump's foes quit after 5 months and 0 charges

Justice Department officials have sent a flurry of subpoenas to former law enforcement and intelligence officials since diGenova's exit, with grand jury testimony expected in coming weeks in Fort Pierce, Florida, before a Trump-appointed judge.

What the probe is trying to build:

• The probe seeks to fold separate FBI investigations of Trump — Russian election interference and the classified documents at Mar-a-Lago — into one conspiracy case.
• Retired federal prosecutor Randall Eliason: "there's no basis for an allegation that any one of them was actually a criminal act against Trump."