Former White House chief of staff Mark Meadows took the stand himself on Monday in the sprawling Fulton County election subversion trial . The trial could end up moving from state court to federal court a more advantageous legal spot for Meadows . US District Judge Steve Jones asked prosecutors and Meadows to file additional legal arguments about antiracketeering law known as RICO giving them a p.m. ET Thursday deadline indicating that he wont rule on the matter before Friday at the earliest . Meadows is keen on moving the case out of state court because he falls under a federal immunity claim extended in certain contexts to individuals who are prosecuted or sued for alleged conduct that was done on behalf of the US government or was tied to their federal position . He said some of his contacts with state officials were partially about Covid relief funds in addition to the election . Meadows testified about the election related to Covid Relief funds in the state . The former president was never known to care much for the close and he has never been known to take care for the lawmaking of the election. He also grew exasperated as prosecutor as prosecutor Fani Willis had subpoenaed Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger who was on the January call with Trump when Trump told him to find enough votes so he could win the state and several others involved in the call. Meadows testified. He did not recall several points he did not remember several points of the call . The testimony was not disclosed beforehand. At several points to not recall. He said he did Not recall the calls he had to set up a call to settle a call. The former prosecutor. He was not recall that he did. He would not recall the call to set. AtSeveral points he said. At some points he .
The testimony from Trump’s White House chief of staff could change everything . The testimony is
