Good morning. It's Sunday, June 11th. I'm Ali Valshi. He's been called Teflon Don because he's been able to avoid serious legal responsibility for decades.

But just two days from now, for the second time in two months, the twice impeached former president, Donald Trump, is going to see the inside of a course courtroom to face criminal charges.

On Tuesday afternoon, Trump is expected to surrender himself to authorities at a Miami courthouse where he will be arraigned on his 37-count indictment for mishandling of government records and obstruction of justice.

Trump has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in this matter.

He's expected to plead not guilty, but the indictment, which was unsealed by authorities on Friday,

provides a detailed account of Trump's months-long effort to obstruct justice and hold on to scores of boxes containing classified documents and other

records that properly belong to the federal government. This might be just the beginning of Trump's

legal troubles stemming from his time as president. As you know, he's already been indicted by the

Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg in the hush money case, and there are still pending investigations in Georgia

and in Washington, D.C., related to his effort to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential

elections. So it's possible that Trump could be the defendant in multiple criminal trials

as Republicans head to the polls to vote in the primaries. And in a new interview with Politico yesterday,

Donald Trump vowed to stay in the race, even if he's convicted of a crime telling the reporter,

quote, I'll never leave. Now, that's not at all surprising. He's previously vowed to continue

campaigning for the Republican nomination if he were indicted,

a threshold that we've already crossed twice now. And although a few Republicans have come out to

denounce him and call for him to drop out of the race, the majority of the party has come to

his defense and criticized the justice system instead. Yesterday, just two days after he was

informed of his second indictment,

Trump was back on the campaign trail and up on the stage at Republican conventions in Georgia

and in North Carolina. Joining him on the road throughout the day was this man on the bottom left,

Walt Nata, his personal valet and now his co-defendant in the special counsel's classified documents case,

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