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Hey, good morning, Playbookers. I'm Rogul Mono Mnivalin. By now, you've probably heard the news,

but here's what we're watching when it comes to Trump's indictment. It's Friday, March 31st.

At 7.15 p.m. last night, Manhattan DA, Alvin Bragg made it official with this statement.

This evening, we contacted Mr. Trump's attorney to coordinate his surrender to the

Manhattan DA's office for arraignment on a Supreme Court indictment, which remains under

seal. Guidance will be provided when the arraignment date is selected. Even though we've long known this was coming, that legal term, surrender, hit us with the historical nature of March 30th, 2023.

A former president at the start of another campaign for the White House has been indicted for a crime, which means he could go to prison. We'll dig into what we know

this morning, which frankly isn't all that much more than yesterday, because the indictment

isn't public yet, though that isn't stopping anyone from forming an opinion about it. But keep

in mind that Bragg is just one of three prosecutors currently building criminal cases against Trump,

and that we are likely only at the beginning of the story of how state and federal law enforcement officials

are preparing to hold the former president accountable for alleged lawbreaking.

Here's what we know so far.

As Politica's Erica Orden scoops, the Manhattan District Attorney's

office asked for Donald Trump to surrender on Friday following a grand jury's vote to indict

the former president. But lawyers for Trump rebuffed the request saying that the Secret Service,

which provides security detail for the former president, needed more time to prepare.

The exchange, which was relate to Politico, by a law enforcement source and confirmed by Joe Takopina, a lawyer for

the former president, underscores the extremely delicate, unprecedented nature of the indictment.

CNN reports that the indictment includes more than 30 counts.

Worth noting, the counts can add up quickly.

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