A federal appeals panel wants to know why lawyers for former President Donald Trump didn't try years ago to deflect a defamation lawsuit from a woman who accused him of sexual assault with a presidential immunity claim.

How much do you know about COVID-19? The advertiser paid a fee to promote this sponsored article and may have influenced or authored the content. The views expressed in this article are those of the advertiser and do not necessarily reflect those of this site or affiliated companies. If you’ve had COVID-19, you may be wondering how long your protection from reinfection lasts. The virus is new, so many experts (and members of the public) still have questions when it comes to COVID-19 immunity.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Doctors say COVID-19 reinfection is possible because, although you may build up immunity after the first infection, there is no guarantee that immunity to the virus is permanent. When it comes to studying COVID-19, Dr. Pauline Rolle of the Florida Department of Health in Duval County says the topic of immunity following a COVID-19 infection continues to baffle doctors treating the illness. Another baffling question is why some patients are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms well beyond the two-week quarantine period. According to Rolle, an extended period of COVID-19 symptoms is happing in every age group that gets infected. Its worth noting that because COVID-19 is constantly being studied by scientists all over the world, information about symptoms and immunity continues to evolve.