Today on inside politics, under the cover of darkness or in the plain blinding light of day. The georgia indictment puts a familiar question on Donald Trumps plate. Just when and how will he turn himself in . Plus joe biden tries to conquer confusion. In just a few hours, the president will use the white house as a stage to explain to voters that his economic plans one year after becoming law have worked. And the politics of mr. Polite. Tim scott uses iowa as a test kitchen to see if voters just might prefer a happy warrior over a form er president. Lets go behind the headlines and inside politics. Up first today, donald trump and his 18 codefendants space an august 25th surrender deadline. The sheriff says they can turn themselves in any time between now and then no matter rain, nor sleet nor snow nor time of day. Between now and then, expect legal maneuvers to muck up the case. Nick valencia is live for us. So far, no sign of any of the defendants. Reporter thats right. According to
mr. rico just got rico ed. we also heard from him, and i want to play that clip. this is a ridiculous application of the racketeering statute. there s probably no one that knows it better than i do, probably some that know it as well. i was the first one to use it. this is not meant for election disputes. this is ridiculous what she s doing. it is ironic that he himself used that in another life and is now charged with it in this one. do you feel like this is the appropriate use of rico here. i think it s a legitimate use. there s no question the statute was intended for mob cases and drug cartel cases, drug distribution organizations, those types of criminal enterprises. but it can be used for this, and that s why georgia that is statute. it s been used in other cases in