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Former Vice President Mike Pence faced off against an angry crowd of Donald Trump's supporters who built a gallows on the lawn of the U.S. Capitol and chanted "Hang Mike Pence."

Speaking to "Meet the Press" on Sunday, Pence complained about the prosecution of his former running mate, but he was faced with the reality of allowing crimes to go unpunished due to someone's status.

Supporters that came out for Donald Trump as he was arraigned in Miami, Fla., on Tuesday were interviewed by the comedy group "The Good Liars." They had a lot of questions about the basic facts of the case that many MAGA loyalists didn't know.

One of the videos shows a Trump supporter claiming that the former president declassified everything. When told that Trump was on audio saying he didn't, the supporter refused to believe it.

National security lawyer Bradly Moss doesn't think that former President Donald Trump wants any of his federal trial to be public. Typically there are no cameras in federal courts, and to get them would take a willingness from both sides to petition the Supreme Court.

MSNBC host Yasmin Vossoughian said that there is a lot of distrust in the justice system. Already, Republicans are demanding the firing of FBI Director Christopher Wray, a Trump appointee, and Attorney General Merrick Garland. At the same time, the U.S. Supreme Court is at its lowest approval rating in history, in part, due to a lack of transparency. The Supreme Court has fought cameras in courts from the beginning.

When former President Donald Trump announced his bid to retake the White House in 2024, he was motivated at least partly by the hope it would prevent him from being prosecuted.

That's the belief of former White House Deputy Press Secretary Sarah Matthews, who expounded on her theory in a CNN panel on Friday discussing the former president's Espionage Act indictment over the boxes of highly classified national defense information hoarded at Mar-a-Lago.

"The View" co-host Alyssa Farah Griffin called out a fatal flaw in the Republican challenge to Donald Trump for the 2024 presidential nomination.

The GOP field is growing increasingly crowded, although most of the challengers are long shots, at best, but Griffin said none of the them have gone after the leading candidate within their own ranks -- which she said was the point of a primary campaign.

Panelists on MSNBC's "Morning Joe" mocked Donald Trump for forcing prosecutors to charge him in the Mar-a-Lago documents case.

The former president was given the chance to return the classified materials he took from the White House and avoid criminal charges, but instead he held onto those documents and tried to hide them from authorities -- and he was finally indicted last week after a months-long investigation.

MSNBC's Joe Scarborough pointed out that Donald Trump's inner circle had turned on him and was mocking his bizarre and possibly criminal behavior in conversations with investigators and reporters.

The former president's aides and former White House officials revealed that they referred to the boxes of classified materials and press clippings that he carted around as his "beautiful mind" material, and the "Morning Joe" host said Trump should find these details worrisome.

One of the many attacks Donald Trump and his Republican allies have made after being indicted on a number of federal charges is that the former president is the victim of a two-tiered justice system.

There are many people on both sides of the aisle that agree, though not about him being a victim.

Legal eagle Andrew Weissmann attacked his former employer, the U.S. Justice Department, for what he called going above and beyond to accommodate Donald Trump.

"The road to Hell is paved with good intentions," Weissmann explained, speaking to MSNBC's Nicolle Wallace on Thursday.

Sen. Ron Johnson (R-WI) was forced to admit that evidence proving President Joe Biden's corruption may not actually exist.

An FBI informant allegedly told investigators that a Ukrainian oligarch claimed to have 17 recordings of the president and his son Hunter Biden that could prove bribery allegations, according to Sen. Chuck Grassley (R-IA).

A Washington Post report Wednesday night included a statement from former President Donald Trump's spokesperson, arguing that paints a unique picture of the Presidential Records Act.

"President Trump has consistently been in full compliance with the Presidential Records Act, which is the only law that applies to Presidents and their records," campaign spokesperson Steven Cheung said. "In the course of negotiations over the return of the documents, President Trump told the lead DOJ official, ‘anything you need from us, just let us know.’ Sadly, the weaponized DOJ rejected this offer of cooperation and conducted an unnecessary and unconstitutional raid on the President’s home in order to inflict maximum political damage on the leading presidential candidate."

"The View" began Thursday with the co-hosts debating a recent statement from former Vice President Mike Pence who, along with other presidential candidates, has suggested Donald Trump should be pardoned if he is convicted of the crimes he's accused of.

"You know, I thought it was interesting that Pence didn't say, 'Hey, were you there when they were saying they were going to hang me?'" Goldberg quipped. "You know, these guys seemed a little shocked that he would have this response."