As hundreds of Washington reporters gather for this weekend's White House correspondence dinner,

there's one burning issue that remains a lively topic of discussion and debate.

Will Donald Trump finally be indicted for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election?

To address that question, we assembled an all-star panel to dissect the complicated legal and

political issues facing federal and state prosecutors and ultimately Attorney General

Merrick Garland's Justice Department. Bob Woodward and Carol Lennon of the Washington Post

have both written books about Trump's efforts to cling to office. A New York litigator and

longtime Republican George Conway has been one of Trump's most persistent legal critics.

They spoke to us at a special taping of the pod before a live audience at Washington's

Politics and Pro's bookstore. Take a listen to what turned out to be quite the lively conversation

on this episode of Skull Duggery.

Hi, Lou Solomon swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United

States. I will to the best of my building. Reserve, protect and defend,

Constitution of the United States. So help me God. So help me God. So help me God.

So help me God. So help me God. Thank you, Brad and thank you all for coming out. What for what is

truly a special event for us and for everybody. We've got a great panel. Three of our all-time

favorite Skull Duggery guests, Bob Woodward, who needs no introduction. Most recently co-author of

peril, the latest in his 450 books. Bob, is that the right number? Anyway, George Conway

famed New York litigator and tweeter about many things including the lives of his dogs,

which I think probably gets the most attraction. Courgies. Courgies, of course. And Carol Wenig,

prize winning investigative reporter for the Washington Post and most recently co-author of

I Alone Can Fix It. So the topic today is the Trump investigations where they headed. And

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