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Donald Trump's return to the White House comes after a four-year hiatus marked by a barrage of legal challenges at both the federal and state levels, as well as several civil lawsuits.
During an October radio interview, Trump pledged to dismiss special counsel Jack Smith "within two seconds" of his second-term inauguration, assuming Smith hadn't already vacated his position. "He may not have that opportunity," Fox News cautioned. "The DOJ, where Jack Smith works, cannot prosecute a sitting president. Fox News is informed that Jack Smith will have left his role as special counsel, meaning the cases will have been dismissed before Trump is sworn in at noon on January 20."
www.blabber.buzz
During an October radio interview, Trump pledged to dismiss special counsel Jack Smith "within two seconds" of his second-term inauguration, assuming Smith hadn't already vacated his position. "He may not have that opportunity," Fox News cautioned. "The DOJ, where Jack Smith works, cannot prosecute a sitting president. Fox News is informed that Jack Smith will have left his role as special counsel, meaning the cases will have been dismissed before Trump is sworn in at noon on January 20."
Trump's TREMENDOUS Return To The White House—What Happens To His Legal Cases Now?
Donald Trump, the former President, has once again emerged victorious on Election Day, defeating Kamala Harris to reclaim the presidency.