Today, we're talking about another indictment for former President Trump, allegations against

the blindside family, young environmental activists in Montana, and other top news for Wednesday,

August 16th. Stay in form while remaining focused on Christ with the poor over. Here's

the quote of the day, your progress in holiness will never exceed your relationship with the

word of God. Nancy Demas. Let's start with some espresso shots. Monday evening,

George's Fulton County District Attorney, Fawni Willis, brought charges against former President

Trump and 18 of his associates, including lawyer Rudy Giuliani and former White House chief

of staff Mark Meadows. What are the charges? In total, the 98 page indictment lists 41 total

criminal counts, including 13 against the former President. All 19 defendants are charged with

violating Georgia's Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act, a 40-year-old law designed

to prosecute the Mafia and organized crime bosses, alleging they operated a criminal enterprise

that tried to overturn 2020 presidential election results in Georgia. It also alleges a scheme

to steal data and tamper with voting machines in one Georgia County. What if the defendant said,

Trump called the indictment a witch hunt and promised to unveil a large complex detailed but

irrefutable report on the presidential election fraud which took place in Georgia next Monday,

which he says will exonerate him. His campaign said prosecutors could have brought charges years

ago, but waited for the middle of President Trump's successful campaign for election interference

reasons. Trump's former personal attorney Rudy Giuliani, who was also charged with 13 felonies,

called the indictment and a front to American democracy. The defendants were given 10 days to

voluntarily surrender to the court and enter their pleas. District attorney Fannie Willis said she

plans to try all 19 defendants at once and is prepared to go to trial in six months, but legal

experts suspect it will take longer than that. When discussing divisive topics such as this

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