Well, we really do need a new word for unprecedented. A presidential candidate found guilty on 34

counts is clearly unlike anything we've ever seen. And it's revealing something even darker about

the party he leads. Andrew Weissman and Neil Katiel are here to break down what happened this week

and what happens next. Plus, the verdict might not have been possible without the central witness in this case.

Michael Cohen's attorney, Donya Perry, will join me to talk about the outcome and the attacks against her client.

Also ahead, the last time I sat down with James Comey, he predicted Trump could be convicted by the time he accepts the party's nomination.

I'll ask him about that prediction and why his name actually came up during the trial.

And later, Ryan State convicted candidate should be a layup.

But again, these are not normal times.

So how is the Biden campaign planning to meet this moment?

I'll talk about it with the campaign's communications director, Michael Tyler.

Thank you. with the Campaigns Communications Director, Michael Tyler. On Thursday evening, a jury of 12 everyday Americans delivered a verdict finding the former

president guilty on 34 counts.

And yes, that was historic, no question about it, given that

no former president has ever been criminally tried, let alone convicted. But it was also important

because it confirmed that our legal system has the capacity to hold any American accountable,

no matter who they are. And while it's proof that the legal system functions as it should,

it also, over the last few days, exposed just how broken the Republican Party is right now.

I mean, in the aftermath of Donald Trump's conviction, the majority of his party have lined up

behind him and attacking the judicial system and all of its players. Take Republican House

Speaker Mike Johnson.

A guy, by the way, who's second in line for the presidency.

...