Appeals Court Rules Emoluments Case Against Trump Can Go On

The transcript discusses a lawsuit against President Trump, filed by DC and Maryland, accusing him of violating the Constitution's emoluments clauses by benefiting from his businesses while in office. The 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled to allow access to Trump's business records. The case centers on Trump's Washington hotel, which allegedly hosted foreign officials. The emoluments clauses prohibit receiving gifts from foreign or state governments without congressional approval. Judge Motz emphasized the president's duty to obey the law, while dissenting opinions suggested impeachment. Trump's attorney plans to seek a Supreme Court review.

What are the main accusations against President Trump in the lawsuit filed by the attorneys general of DC and Maryland?

What does the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling allow the plaintiffs to access?

What do the emoluments clauses of the Constitution prohibit?

What was Judge Diana Gribbon Motz's statement regarding the law and the president?

What did President Trump's personal attorney, Jay Sekulow, say about the ruling?