Good morning. I'm Ali Velshi. We are only three days into March, but it's already been an eventful month.

New developments in Donald Trump's criminal prosecutions last week have increased the likelihood

that three of his cases may not proceed to trial before the general

election in November. Meanwhile, the former president continued his unimpeded march toward

becoming the Republican Party's presidential nominee for a third time. Yesterday, he cruised a victory

in the three states that held nominating contests, Idaho, Missouri, and Michigan.

Not only did Trump decisively win in each of those races, he's projected to receive every single

delegate that was up for grabs yesterday. But that's just the beginning. March Madness is about

to really kick into gear this week, and I'm not talking about college sports because I never talk about college sports. This is set to be a jam-packed month as the primary season

reaches its peak, while at the same time Trump's legal cases approach some key inflection points.

Today, the District of Columbia is holding its Republican primary, and North Dakota will hold

its contest tomorrow. Then two days from now is Super Tuesday.

Sixteen states plus the territory of American Samoa will hold Democratic and or Republican

nominating contests on Tuesday. Trump is widely expected to dominate in every single Republican

race. No surprises there, but there aren't enough delegates up for

grabs on Super Tuesday to allow him to officially clinch the nomination. Still, it's likely that he'll

end the night within striking distance of doing so, and he'll likely have to wait one more week

to close out the Republican primary. Georgia, Hawaii, Mississippi, and Washington will hold

contests on March 12th, and barring something unexpected, they may have enough delegates to push Trump

over the threshold. So he's going to be the Republican nominee by the end of the month. Yet some

doubt continues to hang over Trump's campaign campaign as we continue to wait for the Supreme

Court to issue its ruling regarding the former president's eligibility to even be on the

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