Presidential Indictability Immunizing presidential law-breaking Next: Executive Secrecy

The Context

The Justice Department’s Office of Legal Counsel — first under the Nixon administration during the Watergate scandal, and then under then Clinton administration during the Whitewater/Lewinsky scandal — has asserted that sitting presidents are immune from criminal indictment and trial and so any such criminal process has to come after they leave office, a view that bound the special counsel, Robert S. Mueller III.

The Question

Is this the correct interpretation of the Constitution? If not, would you instruct your attorney general to rescind those O.L.C. opinions? If so, would you sign legislation tolling the statute of limitations for any criminal offenses by presidents so that it does not run while they are in office?