De Supreme Court of de United States dey consider to hear appeal on Donald Trump‘s election-fraud case dis term, according to one former federal prosecutor. Joyce Vance, who be former federal prosecutor, talk say de Supreme Court might take de case after dem publish 165-page evidence document against Trump. Dis document outline de prosecution’s argument against Trump, and dis come after de Supreme Court grant Trump extensive immunity from legal action.
Trump dey face multiple accusations, including conspiracy to defraud de United States, obstructing a Congressional official proceeding, and conspiracy against rights. All dis allegations be about his alleged campaign to pressure state officials to alter de 2020 election outcomes. Trump’s campaign team no respond to Newsweek‘s request for comment on Friday.
Trump dey claim say all allegations against him be politically motivated witch hunt. He also accuse head prosecutor Jack Smith of trying to interfere in de 2024 presidential election through dese legal actions. Vance say de prosecutors present significant evidence against Trump, but dem characterize am as personal behavior rather than actions taken in his presidential capacity.
In another development, de Supreme Court agree to decide whether a federal law prevent Mexico from suing gun distributors for allegedly facilitating de flow of firearms to drug cartels. Dis case involve Smith & Wesson and other manufacturers, and it come after a federal appeals court reinstate de case that a lower court judge dismiss based on Protection of Lawful Commerce in Arms Act.
Additionally, de Supreme Court uphold regulations from de Biden administration aimed at reducing methane emissions from oil and gas facilities, which contribute significantly to climate change. Dem also reject emergency appeals to block regulations targeting mercury and other hazardous pollutants from coal-powered plants.
De court also add 15 new cases to their docket for de 2024-25 term, including a case involving a member of one of Chicago’s most prominent political dynasties and a rare capital case. All dese cases go be heard early next year.
