Even as Donald Trump mounts a multi-front defense and tries to get a change of venue,

the former president's legal troubles continue to mount.

Last week, it was an indictment by the Special Counsel in Washington, DC.

In our faces, 78 separate felony counts that could carry a maximum prison sentence of

nearly 650 years, but it is about to get worse.

Next week, Georgia prosecutors may add more than a dozen new felony charges against Trump

and some of his allies.

Meanwhile, this week, we got a detailed look at a memo laying out the coup conspiracy

because they actually put it in writing.

We also learned that Jack Smith had obtained a search warrant for Trump's Twitter account.

The lawyers are tangling over a protective order in the Special Counsel's case in Washington,

DC, even as Trump makes it abundantly clear that he fully intends to talk about the case,

lashing out at prosecutors, judges, and even potential jurors.

Welcome to this week's edition of Trump Trials with our partner from law fair, Ben Whittes.

Good morning, Ben.

Hey, Charlie.

The zone is full.

Let me just start just going back to late last week, where less than 24 hours after he is

a reigned in front of a federal magistrate who tells him, yeah, don't try to intimidate

witnesses or jurors.

Donald Trump tweets out or bleeds out in all caps.

If you come after me, I'm coming after you.

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