Trump can’t claim absolute immunity from criminal prosecution in his election interference trial

Donald Trump faces two federal trials, a criminal trial in Georgia and two separate civil and criminal trials in New York .

A federal appeals court said last week that Trump cannot claim absolute immunity from criminal prosecution in his election interference trial.

On Thursday , the Supreme Court indicated that it was deeply skeptical of Colorado ’s decision to keep the former president off the Republican primary ballot.

This week is expected to bring even more news: The former president has officially filed his appeal.

The U.S. Supreme Court will decide the fate of former President Donald Trump .

The former president's lawyers argued that Section 3 of the 14th Amendment does not apply to Trump .

Colorado 's Supreme Court found that Trump did participate in the Jan. 6 insurrection and thereby was ineligible from appearing on Colorado 's ballots.