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Donald Trump is a convicted felon for the moment.

A jury in New York found that the ex-president did falsify documents

to conceal a sexual encounter with the adult film star Stormy Daniels.

Trump will appeal and has implored the US Supreme Court to throw out the conviction.

Trump is now zero for three in court, having also lost a business fraud lawsuit

and the E. Gene Carroll defamation lawsuit, both civil cases.

But there are much bigger, potentially more damaging criminal cases on the horizon. So where have we got to with them? What are

their implications for Trump's presidential aspirations in November and for Trump even beyond

the election? Step inside the briefing room and together we'll find out.

First, a reminder about the hush money case itself

and an assessment of the reaction to it.

Anthony Zerker is the BBC's North America correspondent.

Anthony Zirka, just remind us what charges Trump was actually facing in the stormy Daniels Hushmoney case?

So he was facing 34 counts of falsifying business records.

That's a violation of New York state law.

And normally, they're misdemeanors, low-level crimes on their own.

But they became felonies when the prosecutors said

that that falsification of documents, checks and ledger entries, was used to cover up another crime,

and that was a violation of state and federal election law and state tax law, and that all of this

was done by Donald Trump with the goal of concealing hush money payments

that Donald Trump made to Stormy Daniels, that adult film star who alleged that they had had

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