this nice for the rest of the holiday week? What to expect in your Storm Team 4 forecast. Plus, a historic decision from the Supreme Court. Reaction still coming in as justices issue their ruling in former President Trump's immunity case. And that's where we start at 4:00. I'm Natalie Pasquarella, and I'm David Ushery in a 6 to 3 opinion, justices found that the former president is immune for official acts as president. Not in private matters. News four's Gus Rosendale. Following all the developments and getting the reaction and what this means moving forward. Gus. Well, David and Natalie, while there are still lots of questions about immunity, one thing is pretty clear today this ruling means Trump will likely not face a trial on these charges before the November election. In A63 ruling along ideological lines, the US Supreme Court ruled that former presidents have immunity for official acts but are not shielded from prosecution for unofficial ones. The High Court is now sending the case back to lower courts to determine what constitutes official and unofficial acts. Experts say that legal move pushes back the timing for any kind of trial. A big no to the Supreme Court. Protesters outside the Supreme Court this morning in my opinion, this is a corrupt court that, has kicked the can down the road to such a degree that Trump will not get a trial before the election. I think that's great. That was exactly what President Trump was hoping for to uphold presidential immunity. Let's walk down Pennsylvania Avenue. Former President Trump faces a four count indictment linked to the January 6th riot at the Capitol, and allegations he tried to overturn the 2020 election results. The case itself is without precedent. No president has ever been prosecuted after leaving the White House. The lawyers for both sides agree a former president does not have immunity for personal conduct, and so this case continues to focus on the chief executive's official conduct and powers, Chief Justice John Roberts wrote in the majority ruling today, without immunity, such types of prosecutions of ex-presidents could quickly become routine. Writing on behalf of the three dissenting justices, Sonia Sotomayor said the relationship between the president and the people he serves has shifted in every use of official power. The president is now a king above the law. The Trump campaign is celebrating the court's decision on social media. Trump is calling the court's ruling a victory and big win for the country, while the Biden administration says the ruling does not change what happened on January 6th. And while he calls today a win, Trump still has to deal with a legal loss. He will be sentenced next week following his conviction in the New York hush money case, and he faces a range of sentences everything from
