It's time for Justice Matters with former federal prosecutor and MSNBC analyst Glenn Kirchner.

Donald Trump's corrupt chief of staff, Mark Meadows, was looking for the United States Supreme Court to throw him a life preserver. And instead, they just threw him an anchor. So friends, you may have heard me say

in recent videos that we are going to continue to look for the points of light. The points of

light amidst the coming Trump darkness. And we're going to support those points of light. We're

going to feed those points of light. We're going to try to help them grow stronger.

Well, today's legal news provided a point of light from a pretty unexpected place,

the United States Supreme Court.

So for this one, we have to back up a little bit.

Remember how Donald Trump's corrupt chief of staff, Mark Meadows, was part and parcel of Donald

Trump's crimes to try to steal the election down in Georgia.

You remember, hey, just find me 11,780 votes and corruptly declare me the winner.

That's how Donald Trump tried to cheat in the 2020 presidential election, and he was indicted

for it.

And along with Donald Trump, Mark Meadows was indicted for being part of that criminal scheme.

And 17 other criminal associates, co-conspirators, were all indicted together.

19 co-defendants in all who were part of that criminal scheme, that RICO conspiracy, that's the lead charge,

to try to steal the 2020 presidential election.

So once Mark Meadows got indicted, he filed the motion to have his case transferred or removed

from Georgia State Court and have it handled in federal court.

And the motions were argued and the federal court judge decided that, no, Mark, your case is not

properly moved from state court to federal court because you weren't acting

within the scope of your official duties as chief of staff to the president when you were committing

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