Jen Psaki

It's really about an abuse of power and an overreach of power.

That's what this story is about.

You could be the chairman of the Judiciary Committee next year if Democrats win back the House.

This pattern of keeping U.S.

attorneys in positions, political people who are loyal to Trump, people who worked for him in the past as his defendants,

you know, defense attorneys, and just the overall abuse like this, what could you—what do you want to do about it if you are chairman of the committee?

No question.

What do you think?

I mean, you've thought a lot about Trump's head and what's going on in his head and why he does things.

Is this about he wants a Comey perp walk or what is this really about?

He's not going to win.

Congressman Jamie Raskin, thank you for breaking it down for us, as always, and helping us understand the bigger picture here, which is, I think, incredibly important in moments like this.

Thank you again for joining me.

OK, I've been waiting to talk to Andrew Weissman all night about this breaking news, really, since the news broke.

Andrew is standing by with his very first reaction to the indictment of James Comey, and he joins us next.

One thing has been very, very clear over the last week and probably even before then.

Donald Trump wasn't going to stop until he found someone who would go ahead with his plan to indict James Comey.

And he found that someone in Lindsay Halligan.

Now, if you did not know who Lindsay Halligan was before today, I don't really blame you.

Maybe you'd heard her name, but maybe you don't know a lot about her.