From New York Times, I'm Michael Borrow. This is The Daily.

Today, a Fulton County grand jury returned a true bill of indictment, charging 19 individuals

with violations of Georgia law arising from a criminal conspiracy to overturn the results

of the 2020 presidential election in this state.

On Monday night, Donald Trump was indicted for a fourth time since leaving office, this

time by a local prosecutor for his attempt along with 18 alleged co-conspirators to overturn

the 2020 election results in the state of Georgia.

Specifically, the indictment brings felony charges against Donald, John, Trump, Rudolph,

William, Lewis, Giuliani, John, Charles, Eastman.

I spoke with my colleague, Richard Fossette, about why of all the charges now piling up

against Trump. This one may be the hardest for him to ever escape.

It's Tuesday, August 15.

So, Richard, it's almost 1 a.m. on Tuesday morning, because grand juries don't care

about newspaper deadlines or journalist sleep schedule, so I'll spare you any small talk

and just jump right in. I want you to give us an overview of this fourth indictment

against Donald Trump, which we got just about two hours ago.

Sure, this is a state of Georgia indictment that charges former President Trump and 18

of his associates and allies of a really broad range of crimes, all of them in an effort

to overturn the election in Georgia.

And in a lot of ways, Michael, it is exactly what the prosecutor here in Fulton County,

Ronnie Willis, sort of insinuated, if not promised, which is that she is very fond of

the RICO statute, the racketeering statute in Georgia, that allows prosecutors to tie

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