Prosecutors present new evidence in Trump's 2020 election interference case

Special counsel Jack Smith has presented new evidence in the case against former President Donald Trump, detailing his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. This evidence aims to show that Trump acted as a private candidate, not as president, during these actions. The case, initially set for trial in March, has faced delays due to Trump's claims of presidential immunity. The Supreme Court ruled that while former presidents have some immunity, they can be prosecuted for private actions. Trump's lawyers are expected to respond to the new filing later this month. As the presidential election approaches, the new evidence may influence voter perceptions. However, polls indicate that economic issues remain a higher priority for many voters compared to concerns about democracy.