Two of President Trump's most prominent critics secured legal victories on Monday when a federal judge threw out the government's charges against them.
For weeks since their indictments, former FBI Director James Comey and New York Attorney General Letitia James have argued furiously that they are innocent, claiming the president and justice department are merely singling them out for retaliation.
US District Judge Cameron Currie tossed the indictments against them because prosecutor Lindsey Halligan's "invalid" appointment as US attorney. But she also left the door open for the government to try again.
Comey acknowledged that possibility after the ruling, saying he believes Trump "will probably come after me again."
And White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson seemed to confirm it: "This will not be the final word on this matter."
