Donald Trump’s opposition to Jack Smith’s bid to file an “oversized” immunity motion suggests the defense wants to minimize how much damaging evidence comes out ahead of the election.

Judge Chutkan approves federal prosecutors' request to file an oversized 180-page brief in former President Trump's election interference case. MSNBC's Lisa Rubin joins Katy Tur to share her legal analysis.

New information could come to light this week about former President Donald Trump’s efforts to overturn the 2020 election, as Special Counsel Jack Smith’s office is set to file a lengthy brief making its case for why Trump should be prosecuted, including using new evidence—and Trump’s lawyers are arguing the court shouldn’t allow it to be released.

On Tuesday, U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan granted special counsel Jack Smith’s motion to file an “oversized” brief on presidential immunity.Special counsel Jack Smith wants to file an “oversized” motion in Donald Trump’s federal election interference prosecution.

Special counsel Jack Smith should not be allowed to make an important public filing in his election interference case against

Chutkan has approved Smith's request to file an oversized brief on immunity issues in Trump's federal election case.

Special counsel Jack Smith is readying a more than 200-page motion in the Jan. 6 case against former President Donald Trump, one of the most significant developments that will occur in that legal battle before the 2024 election.

Special Counsel Jack Smith is soon expected to file an "oversized brief" filled with "sensitive material" in the criminal case Donald Trump faces in D.C. Smith on Saturday submitted a filing to Judge Tanya Chutkan asking for permission to send an oversized brief in the case,

The motion "reads more like an unhinged 2 a.m. Donald Trump social media post," Kirshner said. "But at its core, this new Trump court filing is asking the judge to ignore what the