In a latest legal twist, former President Donald Trump's lawyers have formally requested a delay in his sentencing for the New York hush money case until after the general election in November. This comes after the Supreme Court rejected a bid to block Trump's sentencing, potentially impacting his New York convictions.

The move to postpone the sentencing was filed by Trump's legal team on behalf of the former president in an effort to sway the timing of the court's final decision. The New York case revolves around allegations that Trump directed illegal payments to women who claimed to have had affairs with him, including adult film actress Stormy Daniels.

Stormy Daniels, who has been often referred to as the star witness against Trump in the hush money case, recently spoke exclusively about the harsh reality she faced by coming forward with her allegations. Daniels expressed her frustration with the overwhelming evidence against Trump, stating that it diminishes any potential benefits derived from the Supreme Court's recent ruling on presidential immunity.

The Supreme Court's decision, which denied Trump's immunity, has far-reaching implications that could potentially upend Trump's New York convictions. Legal experts argue that this ruling weakens Trump's defense and opens the door for further legal consequences in the case.

Despite facing numerous criticisms and accusations, Trump has consistently maintained his innocence, repeatedly slamming what he calls a "two-tiered justice system" that he believes unfairly targets him. His supporters, often referred to as MAGAs, have reportedly menaced and threatened Daniels for speaking out against the former president.

Moreover, the recent delay in sentencing, which was not opposed by the Manhattan District Attorney, further fuels speculation about potential consequences for Trump's actions. Legal analyst also suggest that some Republicans are attempting to impede government proceedings as a form of retribution for his felony convictions.

With the meeting between Trump and his probation officer now looming, there are concerns that his gun license might be revoked, as becoming a felon often leads to restrictions on firearm ownership. Additionally, former prosecutors familiar with the case emphasized that Judge Merchan, who presided over Trump's upcoming sentencing, has numerous factors to consider when determining the appropriate punishment.

It remains to be seen whether the delay in the sentencing will be granted, and how it will impact the overall outcome of Trump's New York hush money case. As November approaches, this development adds another layer of unpredictability to the legal proceedings and further intensifies the scrutiny surrounding the former president's actions.