In Moscow, the possibility that former President Donald Trump might end up in prison or even seek asylum in Russia has long been a topic of fear and discussion on the Kremlin-controlled state television. A federal indictment that was unsealed on Friday revealed that Trump is facing 37 felony counts, because of a trove of classified documents he retained, including America’s military plans and nuclear secrets. Kremlin’s mouthpieces on state media’s airwaves are openly brainstorming how to help Trump as he represents Moscow’s best hope that the U.S. will eventually stop supporting Ukraine.