A former federal prosecutor said he's frustrated that Trump has yet to be indicted after 'criming in the harsh light of day'

• Donald Trump has yet to be indicted, according to an ex-prosecutor.

• There are a lot of scandals with Trump at the center.

• Donald Trump has not had a moment of accountability. He said yes.

Glenn Kirschner, a former federal prosecutor, is frustrated that Donald Trump hasn't been indicted.

After listing off a number of investigations into Trump, MSNBC host Joy Reid asked Kirschner about Steve Bannon, the former chief strategist who was arrested this week on money-laundering and conspiracy charges.

"This might sound surprising coming from a former career prosecutor, sometimes I want to scream, 'Enough with the new investigations,'" he said. We have to investigate all of Donald Trump's crimes, but is this new investigation going to distract us?

His election fraud in Georgia seems to have distracted us from his launching an armed insurrection against the Capitol.

—Glenn Kirschner (@glennkirschner2) September 9, 2022

There are more scandals with Trump at the center.

His campaign finance crimes with Michael Cohen were documented in the Trump-Russia report, but Joy distracted us from his other crimes. Is it time for the Department of Justice to finish what you started? Return one indictment against a person who has been in the criminal justice system.

Is it frustrating that Donald Trump hasn't been held accountable? He said yes.

The Department of Justice is involved in a legal battle with Trump over the FBI's search of his Florida home.

According to court records, the FBI recovered several boxes of classified records that Trump took with him from the White House.

More than two dozen boxes of documents and other items were found during the search. Sonam Sheth reported that some of the boxes were marked as top secret.

The court said that some of the materials include private and potentially sensitive documents. The National Archives and Records Administration must receive presidential records after they leave office.

The Justice Department is looking into the matter of the handling of government documents. If he is convicted of violating the Espionage Act, a law that dates back to World War I, he could be sentenced to 10 years in prison.

Business Insider has an article on it.