President Donald Trump is not going to win his bid at the Supreme Court to remove Federal Reserve governor Lisa Cook, predicted Vanderbilt University law professor Brian Fitzpatrick on MS NOW Wednesday afternoon.

Trump ordered Cook removed based on unproven and largely debunked allegations from Federal Housing Finance Agency chief Bill Pulte that she engaged in mortgage fraud. Federal Reserve officials can only be removed by the president for cause, and the Trump administration argues the mere accusation of fraud is sufficient cause to qualify. The Supreme Court separately appears poised to give presidents vastly more power to fire officials at independent agencies, but has already signaled they consider the Fed a special case.

Donald Trump returned from Davos empty-handed on his push for Greenland, a public rebuke his niece Mary Trump described as a devastating humiliation rooted in fear, decline, and loss of control. Writing on Substack, Mary Trump said her uncle’s nearly 90-minute World Economic Forum speech — packed with threats and grievances — underscored what she called worsening psychological, cognitive, and physical deterioration, leaving him increasingly unable to manage either himself or the narrative around him. She argued that being seen as a “loser” is Trump’s greatest fear and blamed his allies and enablers for their silence, warning that their continued loyalty to what she described as a destabilizing figure amounts to complicity at a moment of growing domestic and international risk.

Watch the video below.

President Donald Trump's latest "Hail Mary" legal scheme is almost surely doomed to fail, according to one expert.

On Wednesday, Trump's lawyers filed a motion in New York federal court to remove Trump's 34 felony convictions to federal court. Judge Alvin K. Hellerstein expressed skepticism about the move because Trump's lawyers waited so long after his conviction, according to reports. He also noted the timing seemed conspicuous, given that the Supreme Court issued a ruling granting the president broad immunity before they filed the appeal.

Anyone casually familiar with President Donald Trump knows that he has a particular affinity for the finer things in life, from gold ornamentation to luxury properties. But those gaudy style choices could come back to haunt the GOP during next year's midterms, according to one analyst.

During the 2024 campaign, Trump promised voters that he would fix the economic issues that his predecessor allegedly caused. However, the economy has added few jobs during his first term in office, and inflation remains sticky partly because of the president's tariff regime.