It's Wednesday, April 26th. He's always been able to avoid trials, well, those days are over. We start here.

Opening statements begin in the case of E. Jean Carroll versus Donald Trump.

Over a series of years, he has said that she's been lying.

A former president is being accused of rape. What's on the line if he loses?

Meanwhile, the current president's officially campaigning too.

That's why I'm running for reelection.

Alaska former senator, what to watch for in this reelection bid.

They don't have hymns or church bells, but they do have ayahuasca.

You walk in here in atheists. There's a good chance you're walking out of believer in God.

A growing number of congregants are tripping on more than just God.

From ABC News, this is Stark Here. I'm Brad Milky.

The end of the video.

When Donald Trump was indicted by a grand jury in Manhattan a few weeks ago, it settled one debate.

Not whether he committed a crime or would be convicted of anything. It will be a year before that case goes in front of a jury.

But it did settle one question. Whether a former president can stand trial.

Anyone who didn't think that would happen, whether for legal or practical reasons, has now been silenced.

Because it's become clear if President Trump thought he would spend the next year of his life campaigning, he'll also be spending it litigating.

Because yesterday, once again, in New York City, court proceedings got underway involving Donald Trump.

This time, it was a civil case, but this is a long anticipated one.

Because it centers around allegations far more graphic and visceral than concealing hutch money payments.

This case revolves around an alleged rape.

An ABC senior investigative reporter, Amber Kutersky, was in court as opening arguments took place.

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