To authorize the prosecution of a president for his official acts would open a

Pandora's box from which this nation may never recover.

I understand your position to be that a president is immune from criminal prosecution for any official act that he takes his president.

Even if that action is taken for an unlawful or

unconstitutional purpose. If a president has to look over his shoulder or her

shoulder every time he or she has to make a controversial decision

and worry after I leave office if I go into jail for this.

When my political opponents take power,

that inevitably dampens the ability of the president.

I think it's paradoxical to say that his constitutional duty to take

care that the laws be faithfully executed allows him to violate criminal laws.

The federal appeals judges seemed very skeptical of Donald Trump's immunity claims during yesterday's hearing.

We're going to have expert legal analysis for you straight ahead on all of that.

Meanwhile, the former president is floating another brother conspiracy.

We'll tell you who he is targeting this time.

And on Capitol Hill, House Republicans will hold two hearings today focused on Hunter Biden and Homeland Security

Secretary Alejandro Marioque. We'll have reporting on that plus the new

developments out of the Middle East

following Secretary of State Anthony Blankens meeting yesterday in Israel.

The two sides appear to be at odds

over plans for a post-war Gaza and days after a mid-air explosion on a Boeing Max 9 jet

the CEO is acknowledging the company's mistakes will have the latest on that investigation

...