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Tish James will be eagerly watching Donald Trump’s arraignment in a Miami courtroom Tuesday on the federal documents case.

But unlike most of the political world — who’ll be parsing how the charges impact Trump’s future — the New York Attorney General will be looking for signs of how the case could affect her own civil fraud lawsuit against the former president.

“Obviously everyone wants to know what this judge, Judge [Aileen] Cannon, is going to do and whether or not she’s going to delay this particular case,” James said Monday night at a live taping of “Pod Save America” in Manhattan.

“In all likelihood, I believe that my case, as well as DA [Alvin] Bragg and the Georgia case, will unfortunately have to be adjourned pending the outcome of the federal case,” James said.

Before news of special counsel Jack Smith’s indictment broke last week, James was confident she’d go to trial against Trump, three of his adult children and the Trump Organization in October.

James’ case claims Trump committed fraud by inflating the value of his real estate holdings — allegations the former president has denied and called politically-motivated. The civil case carries no risk of jail time, but rather the threat of a significant monetary fine and a banishment from doing business in the state where the family first made its name as developers.

Hillary Clinton also joined the live taping of the political podcast co-hosted by Jon Lovett, one-time aide to former President Barack Obama.

Lovett asked for Clinton’s first public reaction to the news of the Florida indictment — if she wasn’t “keeping her powder dry in case you get jury duty in New York.”

The question elicited a familiar guffaw from the famed Empire State resident who said she had “a lot of reactions to it” before adding, “I think the best reaction, publicly, is you know let’s see [how] it unfolds and see what happens, right? ”

Lovett said that was the perfect answer to segue to a gift he had for her. It was a t-shirt that read:

Totally
Impartial
Potential
Juror.

IT’S TUESDAY.

WHERE’S KATHY? No public events scheduled.

WHERE’S ERIC? Holding a swearing-in ceremony for new judges, delivering remarks to East River Academy graduates, attending a ribbon cutting at the MetTel expanded office space, making a housing and homelessness-related announcement, attending a second ribbon cutting for Krasdale Foods’ new solar power installation, speaking at the Gay Officers Action League Pride Celebration and hosting a youth and community development department “Moms & Dads” gala.

QUOTE OF THE DAY: “I empathize with the unique challenges she faced that are so familiar to many of us in positions that have not traditionally been held by those who look like us,” City Council Speaker Adrienne Adams on the resignation of NYPD Commissioner Keechant Sewell.

Beyond James’ civil lawsuit and the Florida documents case, Trump faces charges or ongoing investigations in three other criminal cases: a hush money scheme in New York, election interference in Georgia and the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol.

The former president may be on trial in multiple cases as he mounts his bid to regain the White House in 2024. Read POLITICO’s up-to-the-minute tracker on the status of each case, the key players and the legal risks.

Amid spat with council, Adams plans to scrap key shelter rule, by POLITICO’S Joe Anuta: The Adams administration is planning to ease the process of obtaining housing vouchers for those in shelter — a shift that is part of a broader conflict with the City Council about how best to manage a shelter system stretched to its limit by the steady influx of asylum-seekers.

“NYPD Commissioner Keechant Swell suddenly resigns, blindsiding City Hall: Sources,” by New York Post’s Craig McCarthy

“Federal monitor of NYC jails again questions credibility of Commissioner Molina, Correction Department over handling of violent cases,” by New York Daily News’ Graham Rayman

“Legislature OK’s bill to sell stockpiled marijuana to tribal nations,” by Times Union’s Brendan J. Lyons: “Marijuana growers who have been unable to sell thousands of pounds of crops they cultivated last year received some hope last week when the Legislature passed a bill that would allow the sale of the stockpiled cannabis to tribal nations.”

“How much work did New York’s legislature get done?,” by Spectrum News’ Nick Reisman: “State lawmakers so far this year have approved 839 bills that cleared both the state Senate and Assembly and are eligible for final consideration by Gov. Kathy Hochul, according to an analysis released by the New York Public Interest Research Group.

“That’s a decline from 2022 when 1,007 measures were approved by both chambers, known in Albany parlance as ‘same as’ bills. In 2021, the year coming off an election like this one, lawmakers combined to approve 892 bills that stood a chance of becoming law over the same six-month time period.”

“Health coverage for undocumented NYers on life support as Hochul, Assembly decide fate,” by Gothamist’s Caroline Lewis: “Hochul would have to revise and resubmit the special waiver if the Coverage for All bill becomes law. In April, the governor’s office raised concerns that, even with federal subsidies, some of the cost of providing this coverage could still fall on the state, particularly if more people sign up for the plan than anticipated.”

— Residents in Queens testify at a Rent Guidelines Board public hearing. (SpectrumNewsNY1)

— Buffalo News: Cause sought after Lockport cave tour boat overturns, killing 1 and injuring 11

—The state’s DMV unveiled 14 new regional license plates. (New York Post)

HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Rep. Jerry Nadler (D-N.Y.) … former U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon … CNN’s Jamie Zahn-Liebes … Morton Halperin … Andrew Grossman … Philip Rosenthal … Morgan Pitt … Ryan Rhodes … Sarah Bartnicka … (was Monday): Josh Kushner ... Martin Edelman ... William Kilberg ... Walter Russell Mead

MEDIAWATCH — Kristian Monroe is now assistant editor and weekend executive producer at BBC News. She most recently was a line producer for MSNBC’s “Deadline: White House.”

MAKING MOVES — Nicole Kiprilov is now press secretary for Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-N.Y.). She most recently was a political and comms consultant.

“First responders could get housing help in Southold with proposed code change,” by Newsday’s Tara Smith

Correction: An earlier version of this newsletter misidentified the podcast host questioning Hillary Clinton. It was Jon Lovett.