Peru Presidential Election 2025: Lopez Aliaga Leads Early Results 
Peter Magyar Ends Viktor Orbán's 16-Year Rule in Historic Hungary Election 
U.S. Navy Deploys Warships to Clear Mines in Strait of Hormuz 
South Korea and Poland Forge Comprehensive Strategic Partnership Centered on Defence 
Costa Rica Receives First Wave of U.S.-Deported Migrants Under New Bilateral Agreement 
Manhattan DA Investigates Sexual Assault Allegations Against Rep. Eric Swalwell 
Chinese Brands Are Taking Over Brazil — And It's Just Getting Started 
Spain's Sanchez Urges China to Take Greater Global Leadership Role During Beijing Visit 
BCA Research Warns U.S.-Iran Ceasefire Could Collapse, Maintains Cautious Equity Outlook 
Trump Warns China Over Iran Arms as Diplomatic Talks Intensify 
Peru Presidential Election 2026: Keiko Fujimori Takes Early Lead in First-Round Vote 
Islamabad at a Standstill as U.S.-Iran Peace Talks Take Center Stage 
U.S., Australia, and Philippines Conduct Joint South China Sea Military Drills Amid Rising Tensions With China 
Trump Blasts Pope Leo as "Weak" Amid Foreign Policy and Immigration Disputes 
Iran War Fallout: How Sri Lanka, Pakistan, and Egypt Are Struggling With Rising Energy Costs 
Britain Pauses Chagos Islands Deal Amid U.S. Opposition and Diplomatic Tensions 
In the hopes of blocking or stalling the House Committee’s investigation into the Capitol insurrection, former President Donald Trump has filed to sue to block the National Archives from releasing records of his presidency. However, the latest order of the DC Court of Appeals suggests that this ongoing lawsuit may not be in his favor.
NBC News reports that the US Circuit Court of Appeals for DC has informed the former president’s lawyers, the House Committee, and the National Archives that they should be prepared to address a matter of jurisdiction of the lawsuit. This means they are to present the case of whether the court has the authority to hear the dispute. Their oral arguments will take place on November 30.
According to NBC News’ Pete Williams, this spells trouble for Trump, who has asserted executive privilege over the records the panel is looking to obtain. However, US President Joe Biden has already waived executive privilege and authorized the National Archives to release records related to January 6.
Earlier this month, federal judge Tanya Chutkan ordered the Archives to release the documents to the panel, but the appeals court granted a brief stay in other to look into the issue longer. The recent order suggests that the fact that the court is also wondering if it has the authority to take up the case is a bad sign for the former president, who has sought to keep his White House records hidden.
Despite the records, significant witnesses have also been coming forward to testify before the panel regarding their knowledge of what may have transpired behind the scenes following the 2020 elections and leading up to the Capitol insurrection. The former president has apparently waived attorney-client privilege on adviser and former police commissioner Bernie Kerik to testify before the panel. Kerik was subpoenaed by the committee on November 8.
The panel noted in its letter to Kerik the report by the Washington Post revealing that Kerik worked with Rudy Giuliani as early as November 5 to look into the baseless allegations of voter fraud and promote the former president’s “Stop the Steal” efforts.
