So, today the hammer came down - DC circuit found Trump has no immunity of any kind and referred to him as "Citizen Trump." There was never any doubt about this result but Orange Jesus still may have benefited from the delay.
It's a good sign that the court gave OJ only until Monday to file his appeal. Normally you have 90 days.
The question I have is this - since this will be a continuation of an interlocutory appeal, do SCOTUS rules require 5 justices to vote for taking the case or the normal 4. It should be 5, the requirement for interlocutory appeals. But the circuit court opinion seems to have taken so long so as to make it clear that there is no substantive issue here, so I don't think they can get 5 votes. Also, I'm pretty sure they have no such interest.
The Colorado case is a different kettle of fish and I've already given my call on that. I would add something though. A decision to NOT take the immunity case may well be a harbinger of CO being upheld - IOW,Trump is ineligible. It wouldn't technically make the immunity issue moot but you could look at it that way if your main concern is political rather than legal. That means that there would be no more delays for OJ and therefore no hope of putting the J6 trial off until after the election.
edit - That doesn't really matter from the legal POV though.
In other news, it looks like Engoron, the judge in the civil fraud case, is going to need to take more evidence since it appears that Weiselberg lied to that court. If he decides to therefore strike his testimony, the only direct witness testimony left regarding Trump's instructions on how to cook the books is Michael Cohen. That's going to be a very, very bad day for OJ.
edit2 - As mentioned before, cable news doesn't like to get too far into the weeds on these things but apparently, Jack Smith's appeal to SCOTUS to decide the immunity issue was a "special" kind of interlocutory which requires 5 votes. But an appeal by OJ at this point seems (by comments from legal experts) this would just be ordinary certiorari and therefore only require 4. The only real diff I see is that granting JS's motion would have jumped over the circuit court.