Comment on What’s next in Trump’s 2020 election interference case

By ALANNA DURKIN RICHER WASHINGTON (AP) — Special counsel Jack Smith has provided a road map for how prosecutors hope to prove their case charging former President Donald Trump with an illegal scheme to overturn his 2020 election loss — if it ever gets to trial. In court papers unsealed Wednesday, Smith’s team details new evidence of Trump’s “increasingly desperate” efforts to cling to power even as those close to him sought to convince him that he had lost the presidency. It comes just over a month before the presidential election that could determine the future of the case. The Republican presidential nominee, who has railed against the case as politically motivated, slammed the filing in a NewsNation interview, calling it “pure election interference” and “weaponization of the government.” Here’s a look at what the filing means and what’s next: Trump committed ‘private crimes,’ prosecutors say The purpose of the filing is to convince U.S.