Special Counsel Jack Smith has revised his indictment against former President Donald Trump, narrowing the charges to comply with a recent Supreme Court ruling that grants broad immunity for official acts performed while in office. The updated indictment reclassifies Trump's actions as those of a private citizen and political candidate, thereby removing allegations related to his official capacity. While the four original charges remain, the amendment aims to fortify the prosecution's case against Trump, who has criticized the new indictment as flawed. Notably, the prosecution has also warned alleged co-conspirators that the Supreme Court's immunity ruling does not apply to them. Despite these changes, legal experts express skepticism about the overall strength of the case, suggesting that it may still face significant challenges in court. The trial is unlikely to commence before the upcoming presidential election, leaving the resolution of these legal matters in a state of uncertainty.