What the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on immunity means for Donald Trump
Analysts discuss what happens now that the U.S. Supreme Court has decided anything a president does in an official capacity is immune to prosecution.
Latest Stories
CNNOpinion: The presidential immunity ruling is good for Trump — and for Biden, too
The precedent-setting Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity helps not just Donald Trump, but all future US presidents, writes Timothy C. Parlatore.
- Time
What to Watch For as Biden Doubles Down Amid Party Panic
Here are the six things to watch for as the Biden campaign tries to move on from a disastrous debate:
- Business Insider
North and South Korea are locked in a dangerous arms race. Putin may be about to make this worse.
Russia's new alliance with North Korea, necessitated by its war in Ukraine, has South Korea deeply concerned.
- The Canadian Press
Predators add Stamkos, Marchessault in blockbuster moves; NHL teams drop $1B in free agent frenzy
The Nashville Predators made a huge splash when free agency opened Monday by signing Stanley Cup champion forwards Steven Stamkos and Jonathan Marchessault in a series of moves topping $100 million that made Smashville the center of attention on a record-setting, billion-dollar day across the NHL.
- CNN
Poll: Harris stronger than Biden with women & Independents
Shermichael Singleton and Maria Cardona join The Lead
- CNN
Trump team files letter saying they want to challenge hush money verdict based on Supreme Court immunity ruling
Donald Trump’s legal team filed a letter Monday seeking to challenge the former president’s conviction in his New York criminal hush money trial based on the US Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity, a source told CNN.
- ITN
The King and Queen host garden party in Edinburgh
The King and Queen hosted a garden party at the Palace of Holyroodhouse in Edinburgh. The celebration is part of a number of Royal engagements carried out by Their Majesties to mark the city’s 900th anniversary.
- Associated Press
Even the biggest stars of tennis feel nerves before first-round matches at Wimbledon and other Slams
Carlos Alcaraz already owns three Grand Slam titles, including from Wimbledon a year ago, and yet he spoke after his opening victory at this year's edition of the tournament about feeling nervous before setting foot on Centre Court, despite going up against a player who never before had played at any major tournament. Coco Gauff, the reigning U.S. Open champion and a French Open runner-up two years ago, said after her win in the same stadium that, sure, she's played “on a lot of big courts,” but each time she competes on that particular patch of grass, “It's the most nervous I ever feel playing tennis — even more than playing a Grand Slam final.” Turns out that tennis players, almost uniformly, insist that initial matches at one of their sport's four most prestigious events — the Australian Open in January, the French Open in May, Wimbledon in late June or early July, and the U.S. Open in August — give them reason to worry, no matter how many times they've won at that stage.
- ABC News Videos
Judge in Trump's criminal hush money case postpones sentencing
The hearing, previously scheduled for July 11, will be delayed until at least Sept. 18.
- The Canadian Press
Justin Rose qualifies for the British Open as Sergio Garcia misses out again
Justin Rose went to great lengths to secure a spot at Royal Troon and it paid off Tuesday when he posted rounds of 66-68 to be among 16 players who qualified at four links courses for the British Open.
- Simply Wall St.
Three Japanese Exchange Growth Companies With Insider Ownership And Up To 83% Earnings Growth
Japan's stock markets have shown resilience, with the Nikkei 225 Index climbing by 2.6% over the past week, buoyed by a historically weak yen that favors export-heavy industries. In such an environment, growth companies with high insider ownership can signal strong confidence in future prospects from those closest to the company's operations.
- People
Valerie Bertinelli Celebrates 'Six Months No Alcohol' — and Her Boyfriend Reveals He Stopped Drinking Too
The cookbook author told PEOPLE in April about her decision not to drink
- BuzzFeed
Oklahoma's Newest Decision Requiring Public School Teachers To Teach From The Bible Is Going Viral, And People Are Losing Their Minds
"A public school teacher isn’t qualified to teach the Bible any more than a priest is qualified to teach geometry."
- HuffPost
Harvard Law Professor Delivers Chilling Prediction After Trump Immunity Ruling
Laurence Tribe explained what the Supreme Court decision means in "practical purposes" and it's "devastating."
- Entertainment Weekly
Karine Jean-Pierre, NBC's Kelly O'Donnell pause conference to call out journalist's 'inappropriate' Joe Biden joke
"That's inappropriate," O'Donnell said during the press conference, pointing behind her to an off-camera colleague.
- The Wrap
Stormy Daniels Notes if Trump Could Prove She Lied, ‘He’d Have Whipped His Junk Out a Long Time Ago’ | Video
The former adult actress talks to Rachel Maddow about her testimony in Trump's business fraud trial The post Stormy Daniels Notes if Trump Could Prove She Lied, ‘He’d Have Whipped His Junk Out a Long Time Ago’ | Video appeared first on TheWrap.
- HuffPost
'Very Bad News' For Trump: Lawrence O'Donnell Says Ruling Could Backfire Quickly
The MSNBC host revealed how the former president's case could be back in court sooner than anyone realizes.
- HuffPost
Reporter Reveals 'Real Anger' From Biden White House Aides After Debate
They were "shocked" and felt "they had not been told the truth," said Axios' Alex Thompson.
- The Canadian Press
House Democrat is proposing a constitutional amendment to reverse Supreme Court's immunity decision
WASHINGTON (AP) — A leading House Democrat is preparing a constitutional amendment in response to the Supreme Court's landmark immunity ruling, seeking to reverse the decision “and ensure that no president is above the law.”
- USA TODAY Opinion
The Supreme Court just did Biden a huge favor by giving Trump immunity
Clearly President Biden had a bad debate night. But the Supreme Court gave him a possible way out.