Article snippet: The TAKE with Rick Klein Two former top aides to President Donald Trump played opposite sides of the loyalty card to the same stunning conclusion: guilty pronouncements in federal court. But that won't be the final word – not even close. Perhaps the most mind-blowing hour of the Trump presidency brought anything but finality to the legal sagas surrounding the Trump presidency. By far the most damaging revelations come courtesy of Michael Cohen. He pleaded guilty to crimes he admits to committing while serving as the president's personal attorney, and in the closing weeks of the 2016 campaign. Trump's pit bull and longtime fixer, his lawyer says, implicated the president in the commission of a felony in open court. Cohen's plea agreement also states that he acted "at the request and suggestion of one or more members of the campaign." Forget the focus in recent weeks on whether Trump will talk with Robert Mueller's team. The people closest to the president continue to talk plenty loud on his behalf. The RUNDOWN with MaryAlice Parks The accusations lobbed against the president's team from Cohen bring with them serious questions about consequences. What happens - or what should happen - when a president or a president's campaign is mentioned in the same context as the details of a crime? While the country grapples with that, Paul Manafort, Trump's former campaign manager, is already facing serious and tangible consequences in the form of jail time... Link to the full article to read more