Trump maintains innocence in updated election interference charge.

• In Washington, D.C., a superseding indictment was filed against former President Donald Trump, who entered a plea of not guilty to the criminal charges he faces in his federal election interference case.
• The new charging document alleges that Trump is guilty of the same four criminal charges as the indictment filed in the previous year.
• President Biden's 2020 election loss was allegedly attempted to be illegally overturned by the Republican presidential nominee, who is now accused of related crimes.
• To adhere to a Supreme Court ruling on Trump's claims of presidential immunity, a superseding indictment was filed, as stated by special counsel Jack Smith.

Trump's lawyers have stated in a court filing that he will not attend an arraignment on a superseding indictment issued by a grand jury last week.

A status conference in the case is set for Thursday morning.

The high court ruled on July 1 that former presidents have "presumptive immunity" for their official acts while in office and "absolute immunity" for certain core executive functions. The majority of the court also questioned or shut down specific parts of Smith's case.

Last week, Smith's office stated in a court filing that it was not opposed to Trump waiving his attendance at the arraignment on the revised indictment.