Former President Trump's Press Conference on Legal Cases

Former President Trump holds press conference criticizing legal cases against him and accuses DOJ of working with prosecutors. He denies wrongdoing, especially in the E. Jean Carroll case. Trump is leading in polls for 2024 presidential race against Vice President Kamala Harris.

Legal Victories of Former President Trump

Former President Trump has had legal victories recently, including substantial immunity from prosecution for official acts but not for unofficial acts. Various cases against Trump have been delayed or put on hold pending court rulings.

Vice President Kamala Harris and Donald Trump's Legal Dynamics

Vice President Kamala Harris is avoiding 'lock him up' chants targeting Donald Trump to prevent complications in pending federal criminal charges. She has a history in law and is cautious in her references to Trump's cases. Trump's mishandling of classified documents and efforts to stay in office after the 2020 loss are also mentioned.

Legal Cases Involving Hunter Biden

Lawyers for Hunter Biden are asking for dismissal of criminal tax and gun cases against him, citing recent opinions by Justice Clarence Thomas and the dismissal of a case against former President Donald Trump. They argue that the appointment of U.S. Attorney David Weiss as special counsel for Biden was unconstitutional.

U.S. Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity

The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that presidents have absolute immunity for their core constitutional powers and are entitled to a presumption of immunity for other official acts. They do not have immunity for unofficial acts. This decision impacts Trump's legal cases and delays his federal election interference case. It also complicates pending criminal cases he is facing in D.C., Florida, and Georgia.

Supreme Court's immunity decision on former President Donald Trump's legal cases

Constitutional law expert Kim Wehle discusses the implications of the Supreme Court's immunity decision on former President Donald Trump's legal cases.

Potential Legal Troubles for Former President Trump

Former federal prosecutor Harry Litman says there is an 'appreciable chance' former President Trump could end up in prison until the end of his life if he loses the 2024 election due to multiple criminal prosecutions against him.

Sen. J.D. Vance's Interview on Triggered Podcast with Donald Trump Jr.

Sen. J.D. Vance joins Donald Trump Jr. on Triggered podcast to discuss the business records case against Trump, election interference, and Biden's advantage. Vance criticizes the case as a witch hunt and highlights Biden's foreign policy approach and alleged corruption in Ukraine.

Critique of Attorney General Merrick Garland by Bill Maher

Bill Maher criticizes Attorney General Merrick Garland for stalling criminal cases against former President Trump, comparing him to a slow AG and criticizing his handling of various legal matters.

Public Opinion on Former President Trump's Legal Troubles

A Harvard CAPS-Harris poll found that over half of voters believe former President Trump has committed crimes and should be convicted. Despite this, many still support him as a candidate for the Oval Office.

Public Opinion on Former President Trump's Legal Troubles

More than half of voters think former President Trump has committed crimes, with many believing he should be convicted. The ongoing legal cases against Trump are seen as potentially impacting his future as a political candidate.

Fox News Politics Updates

Recent news from Fox News Politics includes updates on legal cases involving former President Donald Trump, political news from Washington D.C., and updates from the 2024 campaign trail.

Presidential Campaign Fundraising and Legal Challenges

The Biden campaign raised $42 million in January and began February with $130 million in cash on hand, a record-setting total for a Democrat presidential candidate at this time. Meanwhile, the Trump campaign had $33 million cash on hand in January and faces financial challenges due to legal cases. Trump must pay nearly half a billion dollars in a civil case before he can appeal the ruling.