Hey, good morning. It is Saturday, April the 27th. Donald Trump goes by many names and titles these days.

He is at once the former president of the United States and the presumptive Republican presidential nominee.

And if you were in a Manhattan courtroom where his first criminal trial just

wrapped its second week, you may have heard him referred to as the defendant instead. That's a first

for a former president of the United States. Meanwhile, to the nine Supreme Court justices this week,

he was known as the petitioner asking them to grant him immunity from criminal prosecution.

And we can now add one more

title to that list, unindicted co-conspirator. That's the title Donald Trump has been given in two

cases brought against loyalists who allegedly participated in the effort to overturn the results

of the 2020 election. The latest indictment comes out of Arizona where this woman,

the Attorney General Chris Mays, press charges this week against 18 people for their roles

in that state's fake electors scheme. They include Rudy Giuliani, Mark Meadows, and other prominent

Trump allies, and notably lawyers. The indictment alleges that those 18 defendants, quote,

schemed to prevent the lawful transfer of the presidency to keep unindicted co-conspirator

one, Donald Trump, in office against the will of Arizona's voters, end quote. Now, that news

dropped in the middle of a very busy week for the former president

and for his attorneys. Trump was also separately named an unindicted co-conspirator in Michigan's

investigation into the fake elector's scheme. Sixteen people have already been charged in Michigan's

case. Now, Trump's week began with opening statements on Monday in his

criminal trial in New York, which was followed by the prosecution calling its very first witness.

David Pecker, the former CEO of American Media, Inc. That's the publisher of the National

Inquirer and other tabloids and magazines. Over the course of four days, Pecker testified

...