Donald Trump has no presidential immunity from election fraud charges, court rules - live updates - BBC News
The former president will not be granted immunity and won't be shielded from criminal prosecution on election fraud.
This is a major setback for the former President – who is facing more than 90 charges in multiple cases.

This ruling relates to the election subversion case which was due to be held in Washington next month.

His lawyers’ argument hinged on the idea that because Donald Trump wasn't convicted for impeachment by Congress, he can’t face criminal proceedings.

But the three judges on the panel were sceptical - arguing that with immunity, a president could sell state secrets or order the assassination of a political rival and not face any criminal consequences.

They ruled that for the purposes of this case, former President Trump has become citizen Trump and should be treated like any other criminal defendant.

Trump's team said they would appeal against the ruling – and now have 90 days to take their case to the US Supreme Court.

Trump - who is trying to return to the White House - is hoping it will be delayed until after the Presidential election in November.