It's time for Justice Matters with former federal prosecutor and MS NBC analyst,

Plen Kirchner. The Supreme Court has ruled on Donald Trump's presidential immunity.

So how will this affect his federal election interference case?

Here's Glenn.

So friends today, the radical right wing block of the Supreme Court

did Donald Trump an enormous favor.

Did him a real solid by conjuring up out of thin air,

creating out of whole cloth, not only absolute presidential immunity, but in case that wasn't enough

to protect Donald Trump, they gave him a second layer of immunity, something they call presumptive presidential immunity and

we're going to talk about those concepts in a few minutes. But what I want to do today, friends, is just focus on a little bit of the opinion,

a good bit of justice, Sotomayor's dissent,

and then toward the end of today's video, we're going to talk about

the silver lining. Now, yes, in order to see it, you have to sort of close one eye and

squint with the other and turn your head just so, but there is a silver lining.

And rather than trying to cover the entire opinion today, we'd be here all day. There's a lot in

there to unpack. There's a lot to dislike. There's also a little bit to like. But

let's start with a little bit of the new reporting about this opinion and you'll see

from the cover of it, page one, how I feel about it. But I want to start with a headline that comes from the

Washington Post and you'll see a whole series of headlines along these same lines.

This from the Washington Post,

justices give presidents immunity for official acts

further delaying Trump trial.

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