His lawyers argue that a Supreme Court decision confirmed that prosecutors should have been precluded from introducing some evidence they said constituted official presidential acts.

Donald Trump’s sentencing in his hush money case has been postponed until at least Sept. 18, a major reprieve for the Republican former president.

Just one month after a New York jury made him the first former president convicted of a crime, the guilty verdict in former President Trump’s hush money case is already in peril following a Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity.

Lawyers for Donald Trump asked a U.S. judge on Friday to partially pause the criminal case accusing the former president of mishandling classified documents after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that presidents have broad immunity for official acts.

Fox News correspondent Madison Scarpino has more as a judge delays Trump classified documents case to weigh immunity on 'Fox Report.'

The judge overseeing Donald Trump's classified documents case denied a motion to dismiss the charges against the former president's co-defendant and longtime aide, Walt Nauta. Nauta's lawyers attempted to have the charges against him thrown out by arguing that he was "selectively" and "vindictively" prosecuted by investigators – a claim that Judge Aileen Cannon considered during a hearing in May.

The federal judge presiding over the classified documents case against Donald Trump has refused to throw out charges against a co-defendant of the former president.