United States former president and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has a list of criminal cases, and many people are curious about the future of these legal battles as he returns to the White House.

Trump is&nbsp;the first presidential candidate in history who is contesting the elections with the looming threat of getting imprisoned or being involved in years of legal battles.

Trump took the vow that if he becomes president again, he will fire special counsel Jack Smith "within two seconds". Smith has brought two federal cases against Trump.

The presidential nominee has also claimed that he will punish the judges and prosecutors who were overseeing his cases and will most probably be able to avoid the consequences of any criminal charges that he is facing.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/its-a-tie-for-trump-and-harris-in-dixville-notch-heres-what-a-3-3-split-means-773535">It's a tie for Trump and Harris in Dixville Notch. Here's what a 3-3 split means</a>

"If he wins, say goodbye to all the criminal cases," claimed Karen Friedman Agnifilo, who earlier worked as the chief of the Manhattan district attorney's trial division, while speaking to ABC News.

"The criminal cases are over, whether it's legally or practically," said Agnifilo, and added that the&nbsp;victory of Trump would be a "get out of jail free card" for the former president.

However, if Trump loses the elections, he will have to face years of court proceedings and will have to spend hundreds of millions in clearing the civil penalties and may also serve in jail.&nbsp;

<h2>Future of Trump's legal battles&nbsp;</h2>

The most pressing legal issue involving Trump is the pending sentence in the Stormy Daniels hush money case, which involves 34 felony counts. Trump has been accused of falsifying business records for covering a hush money payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels in 2016.

Watch:&nbsp;US Elections 2024: Security On High Alert Ahead Of The US Presidential Election

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If Trump wins, the sentencing can still proceed, however, Judge Merchan's decision can be influenced by the new circumstances, said Boston College law professor Jeffrey Cohen while speaking to ABC News.

The judge can pronounce a lighter sentence, like a day of probation or delay the sentence till Trump leaves office.

"A sitting president wouldn't be forced to be incarcerated while they're serving their presidency, and so he could theoretically serve it once he's out of office," Cohen said.

Meanwhile, Trump will be able to grant himself a presidential pardon in all federal cases if he wins the election, however, that won't be the same with state cases.

(With inputs from agencies)

United States former president and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has a list of criminal cases, and many people are curious about the future of these legal battles as he returns to the White House.

United States former president and Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump has a list of criminal cases, and many people are curious about the future of these legal battles as he returns to the White House. Trump is the first presidential candidate in history who is contesting the elections with the looming threat of getting imprisoned or being involved in years of legal battles. Trump took the vow that if he becomes president again, he will fire special counsel Jack Smith "within two seconds". Smith has brought two federal cases against Trump. The presidential nominee has also claimed that he will punish the judges and prosecutors who were overseeing his cases and will most probably be able to avoid the consequences of any criminal charges that he is facing. Also Read: It's a tie for Trump and Harris in Dixville Notch. Here's what a 3-3 split means "If he wins, say goodbye to all the criminal cases," claimed Karen Friedman Agnifilo, who earlier worked as the chief of the Manhattan district attorney's trial division, while speaking to ABC News. "The criminal cases are over, whether it's legally or practically," said Agnifilo, and added that the victory of Trump would be a "get out of jail free card" for the former president. However, if Trump loses the elections, he will have to face years of court proceedings and will have to spend hundreds of millions in clearing the civil penalties and may also serve in jail. Future of Trump's legal battles The most pressing legal issue involving Trump is the pending sentence in the Stormy Daniels hush money case, which involves 34 felony counts. Trump has been accused of falsifying business records for covering a hush money payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels in 2016. Watch: US Elections 2024: Security On High Alert Ahead Of The US Presidential Election If Trump wins, the sentencing can still proceed, however, Judge Merchan's decision can be influenced by the new circumstances, said Boston College law professor Jeffrey Cohen while speaking to ABC News. The judge can pronounce a lighter sentence, like a day of probation or delay the sentence till Trump leaves office. "A sitting president wouldn't be forced to be incarcerated while they're serving their presidency, and so he could theoretically serve it once he's out of office," Cohen said. Meanwhile, Trump will be able to grant himself a presidential pardon in all federal cases if he wins the election, however, that won't be the same with state cases. (With inputs from agencies)

What will happen to Trump's criminal cases as he wins US presidential election?

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The Electoral College is a unique system used in the United States to elect the president and vice president. It consists of 538 electors, with each state allocated a number based on its population and congressional representation. During the presidential election, voters cast their ballots for electors pledged to their chosen candidate, and the candidate who secures a majority of the electoral votes (at least 270) wins the presidency. This system plays a crucial role in shaping the electoral process and influencing campaign strategies across the country.

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The makeup of Japan's future government was in flux after the ruling coalition fell short of a majority mark. After losing his majority in the Parliamentary election, Japanese prime minister Shigeru Ishiba has vowed to reform his liberal Democratic party. He blamed poor handling of political fund Scandal for people's distrust and anger. Watch to know more.

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Japan: LDP Fails To Secure Majority In The Lower House

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The US presidential elections are just one week away! WION provides the latest updates on the political landscape in the US: - Trump-Harris Make Final Push For Victory - Trump Gets His Madison Square Garden Moment - Chinese Hackers 'Tap' US Political Figures

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Lithuanians are voting in the second and final round of parliamentary polls today. The election comes amid rising public discontent driven by strict covid-19 measures, political scandals and an influx of migrants from Belarus. These issues have significantly impacted the popularity of the current administration. Watch to know more.

Lithuania Elections: Security Concerns Dominate Lithuania's Poll

Japan is poised for one of its most fiercely contested national elections in years, as voters prepare to cast their ballots on Sunday to determine whether to retain the scandal-ridden Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) in power. This election is significant and could greatly influence the country's political future. Watch to know more.

Japan Parliamentary Elections: Can LDP Retain Majority In Parliament ?

Georgians voted on Saturday (Oct 26)&nbsp;in elections that will determine the fledgling democracy's European aspirations, amid growing concerns the ruling party is drifting toward Russia.

The parliamentary election pits an unprecedented union of pro-Western opposition forces against the ruling Georgian Dream accused of stifling democracy and pivoting toward Moscow.

Brussels has warned that the vote will determine European Union candidate Tbilisi's chances of joining the bloc.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/georgia-supreme-court-rejects-republican-appeal-to-reinstate-last-minute-election-rules-769898">Also read:&nbsp;Georgia Supreme Court rejects Republican appeal to reinstate last-minute election rules</a>

Opinion polls in the country of four million indicate opposition parties could get enough votes to form a coalition to supplant Georgian Dream, controlled by powerful billionaire Bidzina Ivanishvili.

"Of course, I have voted for Europe. Because I want to live in Europe, not in Russia. So, I voted for change," said Alexandre Guldani, an 18-year-old student.

Pro-Western President Salome Zurabishvili said the vote would "determine Georgia's future", while the chair of the United National Movement opposition party, Tina Bokuchava, promised a "great day of national victory".

Watch |&nbsp;Georgia Votes In Pivotal Election | EU vs Russia: Which Way Will Georgia Lean?

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The Central Election Commission said it had received 133 reports of violations and Zurabishvili said there were "deeply troubling incidents of violence unfolding at various polling stations".

A video was circulated on social media showing a fistfight between dozens of unidentified men outside a polling station in suburban Tbilisi.

The opposition also shared videos of an alleged ballot stuffing incident in the south-eastern village of Sadakhlo.

"Bidzina Ivanishvili's thugs are desperate to cling onto power and will resort to anything to subvert the election process," Bokuchava said.

"They are stuffing ballot boxes, bullying voters, and beating observers."

Mamuka Mdinaradze, a ruling party leader, rejected her claims as a "provocation" staged by the opposition, while the electoral commission nullified all the votes cast at that precinct.

Georgian Dream says it is confident it can win a commanding majority of the 150-seat parliament, calling for a "maximum mobilisation" of its supporters.

<h2>'Risk of post-electoral turmoil'&nbsp;</h2>

Polls close at 1600 GMT, with exit polls to be issued soon afterward. Preliminary results are expected to start coming in during the night.

Analyst Gela Vasadze at Georgia's Strategic Analysis Centre warned that "if the ruling party attempts to stay in power regardless of the election outcome, then there is the risk of post-electoral turmoil."

Georgian Dream says it wants to win a supermajority that will allow it to pass a constitutional ban on all major opposition parties.

In power since 2012, the party initially pursued a liberal pro-Western policy agenda. But over the last two years, the party has reversed course.

Its campaign has centred on a conspiracy theory about a "global war party" that controls Western institutions and is seeking to drag Georgia into the Russia-Ukraine war.

In a country still scarred by Russia's 2008 invasion, the party has offered voters bogeyman stories about an imminent threat of war, which only the Georgian Dream could prevent.

In a recent TV interview, Ivanishvili painted a grotesque image of the West where "orgies are taking place right in the streets".

<h2>'Crucial test for democracy'&nbsp;</h2>

Georgian Dream's adoption of a controversial "foreign influence" law this spring targeting civil society sparked weeks of mass street protests and was criticised as a Kremlin-style measure to silence dissent.

The move prompted Brussels to freeze Georgia's EU accession process, while Washington imposed sanctions on dozens of Georgian officials.

The ruling party has also mounted a campaign against sexual minorities, following the recent adoption of measures that ban LGBTQ "propaganda", nullify same-sex marriages conducted abroad, and outlaw gender reassignment.

The Kremlin on Friday blasted "unprecedented attempts at Western interference" in the vote.

The latest polls show that the opposition is poised to garner enough ballots to take power.

The potential coalition grouping includes Georgia's main opposition force, jailed ex-president Mikheil Saakashvili's United National Movement (UNM) and Akhali, a recently formed party headed by former UNM leaders.

Along with several smaller parties, they have signed up for a pro-European policy platform outlining far-reaching electoral, judicial, and law enforcement reforms.

They have agreed to form an interim multi-party government to push through the reforms -- if they command enough seats in parliament -- before calling fresh elections.

A poll conducted by US pollster Edison Research shortly before the elections showed 34 per cent of voters would back the Georgian Dream, while the four opposition alliances combined are set to garner 53 per cent of the vote.

Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION&nbsp;audience.

Georgians voted on Saturday (Oct 26) in elections that will determine the fledgling democracy's European aspirations, amid growing concerns the ruling party is drifting toward Russia.

Georgians voted on Saturday (Oct 26) in elections that will determine the fledgling democracy's European aspirations, amid growing concerns the ruling party is drifting toward Russia. The parliamentary election pits an unprecedented union of pro-Western opposition forces against the ruling Georgian Dream accused of stifling democracy and pivoting toward Moscow. Brussels has warned that the vote will determine European Union candidate Tbilisi's chances of joining the bloc. Also read: Georgia Supreme Court rejects Republican appeal to reinstate last-minute election rules Opinion polls in the country of four million indicate opposition parties could get enough votes to form a coalition to supplant Georgian Dream, controlled by powerful billionaire Bidzina Ivanishvili. "Of course, I have voted for Europe. Because I want to live in Europe, not in Russia. So, I voted for change," said Alexandre Guldani, an 18-year-old student. Pro-Western President Salome Zurabishvili said the vote would "determine Georgia's future", while the chair of the United National Movement opposition party, Tina Bokuchava, promised a "great day of national victory". Watch | Georgia Votes In Pivotal Election | EU vs Russia: Which Way Will Georgia Lean? × The Central Election Commission said it had received 133 reports of violations and Zurabishvili said there were "deeply troubling incidents of violence unfolding at various polling stations". A video was circulated on social media showing a fistfight between dozens of unidentified men outside a polling station in suburban Tbilisi. The opposition also shared videos of an alleged ballot stuffing incident in the south-eastern village of Sadakhlo. "Bidzina Ivanishvili's thugs are desperate to cling onto power and will resort to anything to subvert the election process," Bokuchava said. "They are stuffing ballot boxes, bullying voters, and beating observers." Mamuka Mdinaradze, a ruling party leader, rejected her claims as a "provocation" staged by the opposition, while the electoral commission nullified all the votes cast at that precinct. Georgian Dream says it is confident it can win a commanding majority of the 150-seat parliament, calling for a "maximum mobilisation" of its supporters. 'Risk of post-electoral turmoil' Polls close at 1600 GMT, with exit polls to be issued soon afterward. Preliminary results are expected to start coming in during the night. Analyst Gela Vasadze at Georgia's Strategic Analysis Centre warned that "if the ruling party attempts to stay in power regardless of the election outcome, then there is the risk of post-electoral turmoil." Georgian Dream says it wants to win a supermajority that will allow it to pass a constitutional ban on all major opposition parties. In power since 2012, the party initially pursued a liberal pro-Western policy agenda. But over the last two years, the party has reversed course. Its campaign has centred on a conspiracy theory about a "global war party" that controls Western institutions and is seeking to drag Georgia into the Russia-Ukraine war. In a country still scarred by Russia's 2008 invasion, the party has offered voters bogeyman stories about an imminent threat of war, which only the Georgian Dream could prevent. In a recent TV interview, Ivanishvili painted a grotesque image of the West where "orgies are taking place right in the streets". 'Crucial test for democracy' Georgian Dream's adoption of a controversial "foreign influence" law this spring targeting civil society sparked weeks of mass street protests and was criticised as a Kremlin-style measure to silence dissent. The move prompted Brussels to freeze Georgia's EU accession process, while Washington imposed sanctions on dozens of Georgian officials. The ruling party has also mounted a campaign against sexual minorities, following the recent adoption of measures that ban LGBTQ "propaganda", nullify same-sex marriages conducted abroad, and outlaw gender reassignment. The Kremlin on Friday blasted "unprecedented attempts at Western interference" in the vote. The latest polls show that the opposition is poised to garner enough ballots to take power. The potential coalition grouping includes Georgia's main opposition force, jailed ex-president Mikheil Saakashvili's United National Movement (UNM) and Akhali, a recently formed party headed by former UNM leaders. Along with several smaller parties, they have signed up for a pro-European policy platform outlining far-reaching electoral, judicial, and law enforcement reforms. They have agreed to form an interim multi-party government to push through the reforms -- if they command enough seats in parliament -- before calling fresh elections. A poll conducted by US pollster Edison Research shortly before the elections showed 34 per cent of voters would back the Georgian Dream, while the four opposition alliances combined are set to garner 53 per cent of the vote. Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits to adhere to WION's style guide. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Georgia votes in high stakes election as voters decide between West and Russia

Mozambique's ruling party has won the country's election extending its 49 year old grip in the South African nation. Violence erupted right after the poll results were out. Watch the full story to know more.

Mozambique's Ruling Part Wins Polls, Violence Erupts After Poll Result

Republican White House hopeful Donald Trump complained Thursday that the European Union was a "mini China" as he criticized the US trade relationship with the bloc.

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An Indian High Commissioner to Canada Sanjay Kumar Varma who has now been recalled by New Delhi has accused Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau of wrecking bilateral ties with India. Watch in for more details!

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In the wake of some online posts featuring the US capitol with the caption "you are next" and the recent arrest of an Afghan man, the FBI has been on its toes amid escalating fears of the Islamic State plotting some kind of terror attack in the United States in the election month.&nbsp;

The Afghan man, 27-year-old Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi, arrested by the FBI in Oklahoma, was found to be planning a shootout on an election day on behalf of the terrorist organisation Islamic State as the United States gears up for the presidential polls in November.

Tawhedi confessed that he and&nbsp;his co-conspirator had planned to give up their lives as IS martyrs by open firing on the crowd on the election day, according to a report published in The Guardian.

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-election-terror-attack-plot-afghan-suspect-nasir-ahmad-tawhedi-once-worked-with-cia-reports-766538">US election terror attack plot: Afghan suspect Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi once worked with CIA - Reports</a>

Speaking on the Tawhedi case, US Attorney General Merrick Garland said that there was a continuing need to “combat the ongoing threat that (IS) and its supporters pose to America’s national security”.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, head of MI5 Ken McCallum said that the agency had “one hell of a job” in managing the increasing threat coming from the resurgent terrorist organisation.

<h2>American targets on top of IS-K's hit list</h2>

After the arrest of Tawhedi, US officials later said that the plot was being allegedly directed by an operative of IS-Khorasan (IS-K), the Afghanistan-based branch.

IS-K also released a propaganda poster in September in which the American targets were placed at the top of its hitlist.

“[IS-K] has recently reiterated its intent to target the US with a poster depicting one of its militants holding a grenade in front of the US Capitol building captioned ‘you are next,’” said Lucas Webber, who is a senior threat intelligence analyst at watchdog organisation Tech Against Terrorism.&nbsp;

Watch:&nbsp;Russia To Remove Taliban From Terrorist Groups List

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/russia-to-remove-taliban-from-terrorist-groups-list-764604/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

“This is additionally concerning given the branch’s mass casualty attacks on Russia and Iran, leaving the United States as the remaining adversary on this shortlist for a successful external operation,” Webber added.

He emphasised that Tawhedi's arrest hinted at the “uptick” in plotting of the IS against the United States.

“This follows a Tajik [IS suspect] arrested in Costa Rica; a central Asian network rolled up in New York City, Los Angeles and Philadelphia; as well as a&nbsp;Canada-based Pakistani national&nbsp;who was allegedly plotting an attack against a New York Jewish centre," Webber said, as reported by The Guardian.

(With inputs from agencies)

In the wake of some online posts featuring the US capitol with the caption "you are next" and the recent arrest of an Afghan man, the FBI has been on its toes amid escalating fears of the Islamic State plotting some kind of terror attack in the United States in the election month.

In the wake of some online posts featuring the US capitol with the caption "you are next" and the recent arrest of an Afghan man, the FBI has been on its toes amid escalating fears of the Islamic State plotting some kind of terror attack in the United States in the election month. The Afghan man, 27-year-old Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi, arrested by the FBI in Oklahoma, was found to be planning a shootout on an election day on behalf of the terrorist organisation Islamic State as the United States gears up for the presidential polls in November. Tawhedi confessed that he and his co-conspirator had planned to give up their lives as IS martyrs by open firing on the crowd on the election day, according to a report published in The Guardian. Also Read: US election terror attack plot: Afghan suspect Nasir Ahmad Tawhedi once worked with CIA - Reports Speaking on the Tawhedi case, US Attorney General Merrick Garland said that there was a continuing need to “combat the ongoing threat that (IS) and its supporters pose to America’s national security”. Meanwhile, head of MI5 Ken McCallum said that the agency had “one hell of a job” in managing the increasing threat coming from the resurgent terrorist organisation. American targets on top of IS-K's hit list After the arrest of Tawhedi, US officials later said that the plot was being allegedly directed by an operative of IS-Khorasan (IS-K), the Afghanistan-based branch. IS-K also released a propaganda poster in September in which the American targets were placed at the top of its hitlist. “[IS-K] has recently reiterated its intent to target the US with a poster depicting one of its militants holding a grenade in front of the US Capitol building captioned ‘you are next,’” said Lucas Webber, who is a senior threat intelligence analyst at watchdog organisation Tech Against Terrorism. Watch: Russia To Remove Taliban From Terrorist Groups List “This is additionally concerning given the branch’s mass casualty attacks on Russia and Iran, leaving the United States as the remaining adversary on this shortlist for a successful external operation,” Webber added. He emphasised that Tawhedi's arrest hinted at the “uptick” in plotting of the IS against the United States. “This follows a Tajik [IS suspect] arrested in Costa Rica; a central Asian network rolled up in New York City, Los Angeles and Philadelphia; as well as a Canada-based Pakistani national who was allegedly plotting an attack against a New York Jewish centre," Webber said, as reported by The Guardian. (With inputs from agencies)

Is the Islamic State planning attack on the US amid elections? Online post 'you are next' hints at possibility

On today’s economic battleground in the US, tax policy takes centre stage. Both trump and vice president kamala Harris are proposing drastically different visions for the future of the tax code, with billionaires lining up on both sides. Our next report dives into the details of these competing tax plans, the potential impacts on everyday Americans, and the billionaires backing each candidate. Take a look.

Big Business or Middle Class? Trump & Harris Debate Tax Future

Canadian opposition leader Maxime Bernier has said that the government has not presented solid evidence on allegations against Indian diplomats of criminal activities on Canadian soil that they are alleging. Watch in for more details!

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Sri Lanka: Rajapaksas Not Out Of Sri Lanka Politics

Japan's ruling party is set to face an uphill battle in the upcoming snap elections. According to reports from major Japanese media houses the LDP may lose its majority in the lower house for the first time in over 15 years. The snap general election in Japan is on october 27. Watch to know more.

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Donald Trump and kamala Harris offer starkly different solutions to Americas' housing crisis. With housing affordability at the centre of this debate, we’ll break down what each candidate is promising and how it could impact millions of Americans. Take a look…

US Elections 2024: Trump And Harris Clash Over Housing Crisis Solutions

Trump And Harris Clash Over Housing Crisis Solutions

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