Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-N.Y.) announced Monday that she will soon file impeachment articles against at least one justice on the Supreme Court in the wake of their decision to grant partial immunity to former President Trump as he faces felony charges for his efforts to overturn the 2020 election results. Ocasio-Cortez, a prominent liberal on the House Oversight Committee, said the ruling belies a central premise of America’s constitutional design — namely, that no one is above the law — and threatens to put the country on a path to tyranny.

Rudy Giuliani, who once served as New York City’s mayor and the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York, has been disbarred “effective immediately” for his efforts to subvert the 2020 presidential election, a state appeals court ruled Tuesday. A panel of judges in New York’s Appellate Division, First Department wrote that Giuliani “flagrantly misused” his position as an attorney for former President Trump and his campaign to make “intentionally” false statements to courts, lawmakers and the public.

Robert Spindell, who serves on the Wisconsin Elections Commission, submitted false electoral college votes for former President Donald Trump in 2020. Protesters are calling for his resignation.

Downing Street's resident cat remains at Number 10, waiting to welcome the winner of this week's British General Election. After more than a decade as 'Chief Mouser to the Cabinet Office', Larry the cat's tenure has endured longer than most recent British Prime Ministers.

STORY: U.S. President Joe Biden on Monday criticized the day's Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity, which has largely been seen as a win for his election rival, former President Donald Trump. “This nation was founded on the principle that there are no kings in America. Each, each of us is equal before the law.” In calm, measured remarks from the White House, Biden said the ruling set a ‘dangerous precedent’. “For all practical purposes, today's decision almost certainly means that there are virtually no limits on what a president can do. This is a fundamentally new principle, and it's a dangerous precedent because the power of the office will no longer be constrained by the law, even including the Supreme Court of the United States. The only limits will be self-imposed by the president alone.” The U.S. Supreme Court found on Monday in a 6-3 ruling that Trump cannot be prosecuted for any actions that were within his constitutional powers as president, but can be for private acts. It’s a landmark ruling recognizing for the first time any form of presidential immunity from prosecution– but stops short of allowing absolute immunity for all official acts, as Trump's lawyers advocated. The decision means it's unlikely Trump will be tried before the election on charges brought by Special Counsel Jack Smith over his efforts to undo his 2020 election loss to Joe Biden, one of four criminal cases Trump has faced. On Monday Biden said the public has a right to know the results of that prosecution before November's election. "Now, because of today's decision, that is highly, highly unlikely. It's a terrible disservice to the people of this nation.” Biden’s remarks were also his first from the White House since his shaky debate against Trump last week, which led to calls for the 81-year-old to withdraw from the race. After stumbling over his words at the Atlanta debate, Biden is being closely scrutinized for signs that he is up to the job of running for re-election and of governing the country for four more years.

The UK will hold its first national election in almost five years on Thursday, with opinion polls suggesting that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservative Party will be punished for failing to deliver on promises made during 14 years in power. The centre-right Conservatives took power during the depths of the global financial crisis and have won three more elections since then. But those years have been marked by a sluggish economy, declining public services and a series of scandals, making the Tories, as they are commonly known, easy targets for critics on the left and right. The Labour Party, which leans to the left and is lead by Sir Keir Starmer, is far ahead in most opinion polls after focusing its campaign on a single word: Change.

STORY: :: July 1, 2024 :: Biden says Supreme Court's immunity ruling sets a 'dangerous precedent' :: Washington, D.C. :: "This nation was founded on the principle that there are no kings in America. Each, each of us is equal before the law. No one, no one is above the law. Not even the President of United States. But with today's Supreme Court decision on presidential immunity that fundamentally changed. For all, for all practical purposes, today's decision almost certainly means that there are virtually no limits on what a president can do. This is a fundamentally new principle, and it's a dangerous precedent because the power of the office will no longer be constrained by the law, even including the Supreme Court of the United States. The only limits will be self-imposed by the president alone." :: "The American people must decide whether Donald Trump's assault on our democracy on January 6th makes him unfit for public office in the highest office in the land. The American people must decide if Trump's embrace of violence to preserve his power is acceptable. Perhaps most importantly, the American people must decide if they want to entrust the president once again, the presidency to Donald Trump now knowing he'll be more emboldened to do whatever he pleases whenever he wants to do it." In calm, measured remarks from the White House, Biden said the decision meant Trump was highly unlikely to go on trial before the Nov. 5 election for his role in seeking to overturn the results of the 2020 election . The U.S. Supreme Court found on Monday that Trump cannot be prosecuted for any actions that were within his constitutional powers as president, but can be for private acts, in a landmark ruling recognizing for the first time any form of presidential immunity from prosecution. Biden is running for re-election against Trump and has been sharply critical of his rival's actions related to the Jan. 6, 2021, raid on the U.S. Capitol by Trump's supporters, who believed Trump's false claims that he had won the 2020 election.

President Joe Biden issued warnings to Americans ahead of the 2024 election following the U.S. Supreme Court's immunity ruling.

The Supreme Court rules that former presidents have broad immunity from criminal prosecution for official acts. This delays further the Washington criminal case against ex-President Donald Trump that he plotted to overturn his 2020 election loss.

The Hill's Mychael Schnell breaks down the hypothetical situation of Democrats replacing President Biden as their nominee for the 2024 election.

President Joe Biden's re-election campaign is scrambling to ease concerns after his poor debate performance against presumptive GOP nominee Donald Trump. ABC News' Selina Wang joins the show.

Christiane Amanpour speaks to National Rally MP and spokesperson, Philippe Ballard, following the first round of France’s snap parliamentary elections.

STORY: The northern English town of Leigh voted in a Conservative member of parliament for the first time at the UK's last general election. Locals hoped for a promised transformation of the once-thriving coal and manufacturing area. But over four years later, and just days until the next national ballot, the signs of economic hardship and neglect remain. Many shops on Leigh's main shopping street are boarded up. Housing and homelessness are also big issues here. John Riedyard used to work in a textile mill in Leigh. He was one of those who voted Conservative in 2019. "As you can see the town's died, we were a thriving community, everybody was happy and it's gone. There's no laughter in the streets like it used to be, and that mill and miners was the heart and soul of the country, and apart from that it's just desolate." At the 2019 general election, then-prime minister Boris Johnson persuaded voters in dozens of towns like Leigh in northern and central England to elect a Conservative candidate for the first time. Those areas in the country's former industrial heartland, known as the Red Wall, were previously strongholds of the opposition Labour party. But Johnson's pledge to "get Brexit done" resonated with an electorate tired of Britain's slow negotiations to withdraw from the EU. Voters were also swayed by his promises of "levelling up" - a policy of investing in local projects to regenerate deprived areas. Many of them now feel betrayed. And polls predict that the Conservatives will lose all the seats in Red Wall areas in Thursday's vote, helping Labour to a landslide victory. Farai Nhakaniso is a local Labour campaigner. "People in Leigh are struggling far worse compared to five years ago, based on the cost of living crisis that we're facing as a nation at the moment, and places like Leigh are being hit the hardest because we had a Conservative MP that didn't stick up for people locally here in the Leigh constituency and we need a change to that." Leigh was assigned $40 million to redevelop the town center under the "levelling up" plan. But Reuters has found more than 99% of those funds have not been spent - with the cash caught up in local political and bureaucratic quarrels. Other areas of Britain follow a similar pattern. Parliament's public accounts committee said in March that nationally just over 10% of the more than 12-billion-dollar local regeneration funds have been spent. Of the 44 voters who spoke to Reuters in Leigh, only one planned to vote Conservative this time around. Michael Winstanley, the Tory candidate, said he "would have liked to have seen more" money spent on regenerating the town. But he blames the Labour-run local council for failing to have a clear plan. Labour said if it wins Thursday's (July 4) election it will give more powers to local leaders - and would drop the term "levelling up" to mark a break with Conservative policies.

CNN’s Jake Tapper reads part of Justice Sonia Sotomayor’s scathing dissent in the 6-3 Supreme Court ruling on presidential immunity. The Supreme Court ruled Monday that Donald Trump may claim immunity from criminal prosecution for some of the actions he took in the waning days of his presidency in a decision that will likely further delay a trial on federal election subversion charges pending against him.