someone who used to be president and currently running to be president again, is caught up in so many allegations of misconduct, of crimes. and so everything changes now. i mentioned this once earlier tonight. we will remember march 30th. it will be marked in the history books. the future is unwritten, whether it s marked at the beginning of a trial that sends someone to prison or the beginning of a process that cleared his name. we can t tell you that and anyone that tries to p prejudge that might be getting ahead of the process but is the end of a period where donald trump was not legally held to account. and today, in the rest of donald trump s life are different, as he learns, perhaps for the first time in his life, what it is to be completely out of control, to have to react to a government and propecsecutorial system whe his antics do not matter what matters is what a judge says, what a jury of his peers says not what he says or posts. so we re going forward on this tog
q■and weü$■dedñr■ that the couny could not go through anothert■o■ nixon experience, where you are inx■ danger of a president being impeached and possibly sent to prison. so, we just agreeqamong ourselves that this would never go that far. this is what i mean by, we are waking up in a different country tomorrow. i■that must never happen again. the president has to be bound by the same laws as the rest of us. t■and if you do not like what we saw from donald trump, in the lastt■t■ seven 9 ■rs, that s the only way it sr i■ indeed,j■ a man. and you are younger than springtime, michael beschloss, and full of such gr#!2■ information. thank you, thank you. q■we always love havingqyou on, michael beschloss, asokfá alway. let s bring backx■ barbara mcquade and charles coleman. joining me now are jason johnson, professor of politics and journalism at morgan state university, and hugo lowell, political investigations reporter for the guardian. hugo, what have