Post-Election Drama: Will Trump's Conviction Be Overturned?

A judge postponed a decision on President-elect Donald Trump's conviction related to hush money payments as prosecutors reevaluate the case following his election victory. Lawyers argue for dismissal to allow Trump to govern effectively. The case marks a first-ever conviction of a former U.S. president.

The decision on whether to overturn President-elect Donald Trump's conviction in a hush money case has been delayed by a judge, allowing prosecutors to determine their next steps following Trump's recent election win.

The conviction, which marked an unprecedented legal circumstance involving a former commander-in-chief, centered on payments to a porn actor before the 2016 election. Sentencing was initially planned for November 26, but is now in limbo as prosecutors reassess.

Trump's legal team argues the case should be dismissed to ensure the president-elect can govern without unconstitutional hindrances. The judge postponed his ruling at least until November 19, after consultation with both sides.

(With inputs from agencies.)