00:00 These are the mugshots of two of Donald Trump's 18 co-defendants charged in a widespread racketeering
00:07 case to overturn Joe Biden's 2020 win in Georgia.
00:11 Attorney John Eastman accused of orchestrating the Trump campaign's fake electors scheme.
00:17 And Scott Hall, a bail bondsman accused of breaching election equipment.
00:21 Eastman, free on $100,000 bond, holding fast to the lie that Donald Trump won the 2020
00:29 election.
00:30 Do you still think the election was stolen?
00:33 Absolutely.
00:34 Absolutely.
00:35 Still?
00:36 No question.
00:37 No question in my mind.
00:38 Up next, Donald Trump set to turn himself in at the Fulton County Jail on Thursday,
00:44 saying on social media that he planned to do so and calling the case yet another witch
00:48 hunt against him.
00:50 But this time, things are different.
00:53 As a condition of his $200,000 bond, Trump has to agree to refrain from making threats
00:58 or incendiary comments about the case or even reposting such comments on social media.
01:05 What I think is going to be really interesting is to see if he can keep with the requirements
01:09 of this bond when he's in the courtroom and when he's being arraigned.
01:13 He has really controlled himself.
01:15 But as soon as he gets out of there, he just can't stop talking.
01:18 Under usual circumstances, defendants can face jail time for violating bond agreements.
01:24 It's unclear what would happen if Trump doesn't comply.
01:27 Meanwhile, Trump's former chief of staff and co-defendant Mark Meadows petitioned a
01:32 judge to block prosecutor Fannie Willis from arresting him by Friday's deadline, arguing
01:37 his case should be moved to federal court.
01:41 At least two other defendants are taking a similar tack.
01:44 In an email, Willis rejected a delay, telling Meadows' attorneys, "Your client is no different
01:50 than any other criminal defendant in this jurisdiction."
