Jaworski wants to give the evidence he has to the Judiciary Committee, but feels his options are limited. He decides the best course of action is to have the request come from the grand jury who has been investigating Watergate for almost two years (which he has learned, contains many members ready to indict the President). He meets with the grand jury and suggests they draw up a report to give to Sirica where it could then be handed over to the House committee. He explains to them that indicting a President comes with lot of problems that will only slow the proceedings down.