Trump's Trials: What Happens Now That He's Back in Office?

Donald Trump's victory in the presidential election has thrown a wrench into his ongoing legal battles. He's the first convicted felon to win the White House, facing numerous cases. Let's break it down. In New York, Trump awaits sentencing for a hush money scandal involving Stormy Daniels. His lawyers are trying to delay or dismiss the case, citing presidential immunity. It's a tricky situation because Trump can't pardon himself for state crimes. Two federal cases in DC and Florida are also up in the air. Trump wants to fire special counsel Jack Smith, who's investigating Trump's attempts to overturn the 2020 election and his handling of classified documents. The Justice Department is figuring out how to handle these cases now that Trump's back in office. In Georgia, Trump's RICO case is on hold while the court decides if the prosecutor can be disqualified. If Trump wins, the case might disappear. No one's sure if a state prosecutor can chase a sitting president. And let's not forget the civil suits. Trump's up against lawsuits related to the January 6 Capitol attack, defamation from writer E. Jean Carroll, and a fraud case where he was ordered to pay nearly $454 million. It's a legal mess that could follow Trump into his second term.