President Donald Trump has long promised to prosecute the people he sees as his enemies.

Last week, he started to make good on that promise.

The Department of Justice has indicted former FBI director James Comey.

Comey is charged with giving a false statement

and obstruction of a congressional proceeding.

If convicted, Comey faces a possible sentence

of up to five years in prison.

It's a huge deal, not just for the fact

that this is a former FBI director,

but this is one of Trump's number one enemies.

That's our colleague Sadie German, who covers the Justice Department.

After Comey's indictment came out, Trump said he expected there would be more.

So Trump stood on the White House lawn and basically said he hoped to see more of his enemies

be prosecuted by the Justice Department.

It's not a list, but I think there'll be others. I mean, they're corrupt.

This has been going on for years and years now. Even during the first term, what we saw from

Trump was some serious pressure to have the Justice Department go after his adversaries and show leniency to his allies.

But what's different about this Justice Department

in the second administration is that they seem to be sort of

giving into that pressure.

It's the first real case where we see Trump getting what he wants,

basically, having one of his adversaries be charged by his

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