this case -- i shouldn't say he has said this. his term is up in six months and people familiar with the investigation say that he would like to make a decision, before he is out of office. so, six months to go, anderson. >> kara scannell, it's fascinating. thank you. some perspective now from cnn legal analyst, elliot williams, former-deputy assistant attorney general. so, you heard kara's reporting, elliot. how concerned should allen weisselberg be that his ex-daughter-in-law apparently met with prosecutors, again? >> look. everyone should be concerned when people close to them are speaking to prosecutors. if you are allen weisselberg, certainly, you ought to be lawyering up. and thinking about what might come. now, look. the question, and you asked this a little bit earlier, anderson. what does this mean for donald trump? and a lot of that hinges on, will allen weisselberg, number one, face charges? but also, number two, choose to -- choose to cooperate with law enforcement if, in fact, he does? that is his right not to. but it provides prosecutors -- if he chooses not to, that provides prosecutors with even less incentive to cut him a more