Supreme Court to Decide on Trump’s Immunity from Criminal Prosecution

The Supreme Court is set to make a crucial decision regarding whether or not former President Trump is immune from criminal prosecution. This decision could have significant implications for the ability to hold presidents accountable for any crimes they may have committed while in office. The outcome of this case will be closely watched as it could potentially shape the future of presidential accountability in the United States.

Judge eases gag order for Trump to attack witnesses and jurors

The judge overseeing the case involving former President Trump's hush money payments has decided to loosen the gag order, allowing Trump to publicly attack witnesses and jurors involved in the trial. However, protections for court staff and their families will remain in place until after Trump is sentenced.

Australian MP Defends Julian Assange’s Decision to Take US Plea Deal

An Australian Member of Parliament is urging people not to judge Julian Assange for potentially accepting a plea deal from the United States. The MP emphasized that enough is enough and expressed concerns about Assange's fragile health. Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, has been facing legal battles and extradition requests for years. The MP's comments highlight the need for compassion and understanding towards Assange's situation.

Supreme Court Bans Abusers from Possessing Guns: Victory for Domestic Abuse Survivors

Laura Morris, a survivor of domestic abuse, expressed relief and gratitude following a recent Supreme Court ruling that prohibits abusers from possessing firearms. Describing the decision as "personal," Morris shared that she will now be able to sleep better knowing that her abuser is no longer allowed to have a gun. This ruling marks a significant step towards protecting survivors of domestic violence and preventing further harm.

Judge dismisses charges against Trump allies in Nevada fake electors case

A Nevada state court judge dismissed a criminal indictment on Friday against six Republicans who were accused of submitting false certificates to Congress declaring Donald Trump as the winner of the state's 2020 presidential election. The judge ruled that state prosecutors had chosen the wrong venue to file the case, potentially ending the legal proceedings. Nevada's attorney general, Aaron Ford, immediately announced that he would be taking the case directly to the state supreme court following the ruling by Clark County District Court Judge Mary Kay Holthus. The six Republicans had been charged with submitting fraudulent documents to Congress in support of Trump's false claims of victory in the 2020 election.

Former Postmasters’ Union Boss Defends Horizon System

Former leader of the postmasters' union, George Thomson, has described the Horizon system as strong and resilient. He expressed his disappointment in the Post Office for not adequately defending the system, stating that the real scandal lies in their failure to do so. Thomson made these comments during an inquiry into the Horizon system.