Interesting.
In this case, the GJ has not heard the case yet.
Got this info on the Wake County criminal court process from:
http://www.robertslawteam.com/PracticeAreas/The-Court-Process.asp
"If you have been charged with a felony:
Lower Court Hearings
Arrest and formal charges
First Appearance: You are required to appear at the initial hearing. There, you will be advised of your charges, the maximum possible punishment and your right to counsel. We will be by your side to help you understand the process.
Preliminary settings: Often called the discovery phase of the process. This is our opportunity to collect evidence and review the evidence the prosecutor has gathered against you.
Pre-Trial Negotiations: Before court dates, we will meet with the prosecutor to discuss your case and negotiate possible alternatives to trial, including probation.
Probable Cause Hearing: If a plea bargain agreement cannot be reached, we can request a hearing to challenge the prosecution's evidence. This is our opportunity to cross-examine witnesses the prosecutors have assembled to testify against you. This is an additional opportunity to settle the case out of court because it gives both sides a chance to evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of the case.
Grand Jury: Should a judge find probable cause, your case will be sent before a Grand Jury. If the Grand Jury believes there is sufficient evidence, a bill indictment will be returned."
I may be wrong, but it appears that all charges would be included from the get-go, because that's what the Grand Jury proceeds with for the indictments. The "First Appearance" section of the above states that "you will be advised of your charges." I would assume this would mean all of them, and IMO the media would certainly list all of them, if for nothing more than to add the most impact to the story.