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The U.S. Supreme Court issued its decision in Colorado's disqualification of Donald Trump from the ballot, and the timeline in that case makes one legal expert optimistic the former president might stand trial in a criminal prosecution before the November election.

The court overturned a ruling by the Colorado Supreme Court removing the former president under the 14th Amendment's insurrection clause, and legal analyst Chuck Rosenberg told MSNBC's "Morning Joe" that he remains confident the high court will reject Trump's immunity claim in time to try him in the Jan. 6 case before ballots are cast.

A silver-haired Jon Stewart began his show Monday evening by whipping glasses on his face and announcing a breaking news alert that simply could not wait: "Wolf Blitzer and I appear to be merging!"

Stewart kept the tempo up with a quick pivot to a Daily Show reporter with an update on responses to the latest Supreme Court decision on Trump: "Democrats are doing more shower crying than normal, Jon."

The chances are "slim to none" that former President Donald Trump can convince the judge overseeing his $83.3 defamation case that he doesn't plan "to stiff" E. Jean Carroll, a former federal prosecutor has said.

Andrew Weissmann made Lawrence O'Donnell burst into laughter on air Monday night as the pair discussed Trump's efforts to stay the ruling in Carroll's successful federal lawsuit, recently concluded in New York City.

The Supreme Court's decision to restore former President Donald Trump to the ballot in Colorado and shut down any state decisions on Fourteenth Amendment disqualification was wrong, argued retired federal Judge Michael Luttig on CNN Monday.

Luttig, widely regarded as one of the founding intellectuals behind the modern-day conservative legal movement, has long been one of the strongest proponents of Colorado's decision, which had held that the Fourteenth Amendment's Insurrection Clause bars the former president from the ballot for his incitement of the January 6 attack.

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell has been warned that he could face jail time after hosting a website with allegedly stolen election data from Colorado.

During a Monday interview on Real America's Voice, Lindell reacted to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling that found states could not remove Donald Trump from the 2024 presidential ballot for insurrection.

A video compilation purports to show 32 times Donald Trump forgot words, mispronounced or mixed up names, got confused, or just "babbled insane nonsense" during his two campaign speeches on Saturday.

The video, posted to social media by attorney and MeidasTouch editor-in-chief Ron Filipkowski, lasts under 3 minutes, and has gotten 1.3 million views in under 30 hours.

Former President Donald Trump unloaded a rambling rant Monday after the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that he could not be disqualified from state ballots for insurrection.

After arriving late to his noon press conference, Trump thanked the Supreme Court and called the ruling a unifying moment for the country.

Appearing on MSNBC just hours after the Supreme Court issued a unanimous 9-0 decision keeping Donald Trump on the ballot, Colorado Secretary of State Jena Griswold (D) stated she would accept the ruling — but had a few things to say about letting "insurrectionist" Trump run for office again.

Along the way, she bashed Congress for not doing its job and took some potshots at Justice Clarence Thomas and his wife Ginni — pointing out her part in the Jan. 6 insurrection.

Speaking with host Katy Tur, Griswold told the host, "I would say it's good the court issued the decision. Americans have been voting all across the nation in early voting in those Super Tuesday states including here in Colorado, and Coloradans and Americans deserve to know whether Trump is a qualified candidate."

The U.S. Supreme Court kicked Donald Trump's eligibility for election to Congress, but Rep. Jamie Raskin (D-MD) doubts lawmakers will disqualify the former president under the Constitution's insurrection clause.

The court on Monday overturned a ruling by Colorado's Supreme Court disqualifying Trump under the 14th Amendment, which says that anybody engaging in an insurrection against the U.S. is barred from holding public office.

Fox News' Tammy Bruce and Harris Faulkner took great offense on Monday after a guest pointed out that former President Donald Trump hosted a Nazi influencer for dinner at his Mar-a-Lago resort.

Jonathan Kott, a former communications director and senior advisor to Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV), appeared on the network to generally defend President Joe Biden's record and to contrast him with Trump, his likely opponent in the 2024 election.

Following a unanimous ruling by the Supreme Court to allow Donald Trump to remain on the ballot in all 50 states despite the text of the 14th Amendment's ruling that insurrectionists cannot hold public office, MSNBC legal analyst Lisa Rubin noted a separate concurrence by the court's three liberal justices that appears to be a warning to their six conservative colleagues.

Reading from the opinion, Rubin noted Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan and Ketanji Brown Jackson urged the rest of the court to rein itself in.

Taking a break from discussing new evidence of Donald Trump's cognitive decline, conservative CNN contributor S.E. Cupp changed gears and told a panel that there is not enough attention being paid to how the former president's money problems make him a national security risk.

Speaking with host Kate Bolduan, Cupp made reference to Trump having to scramble to come up with more than half a billion dollars to pay for appeals bonds as he contests his most recent court losses. And, she said, that makes him "vulnerable" to foreign manipulation.

Reacting to speeches Donald Trump gave over the weekend where he repeatedly slurred his words, mistook President Joe Biden for former President Barack Obama and started sentences that trailed off into silence, Trump's former communications director admitted she has seen a precipitous decline since 2016 when he was first elected.

Speaking with CNN host John Berman on Monday morning, contributor Alyssa Farah Griffin stated Trump has always had problems recalling facts or people's names, but he seems to be in a downward spiral.

'Alyssa, you worked inside the White House, you saw Donald Trump firsthand when he was four years, albeit several years younger at least. How much does he miss or mix-up facts and the like?"

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"I have said this before, he is not as sharp as he was in 2016 and not even as sharp as he was in 2020," she replied. "For some reason, that doesn't necessarily come across to voters the same way. But Donald Trump is not the strongest fighter that Republicans could have right now and it's remarkable how much voters don't see the age as also an issue because he is only three-and-a-half years younger than President Joe Biden, but there's something about the way they carry themselves that is just seen very differently."