US media: trump and Biden may "go to court"

Original title: Presidential documents and records of congressional riots will be investigated, US media: trump and Biden may "go to court"
[global network report] may trump and Biden go to court?
According to the New York Post, after being prevented by the White House from detaining the documents related to the Congressional riots on January 6 in the national archives, former US President trump vowed to "take all necessary and appropriate steps" to protect the documents and records during his presidency from trial. According to the New York Post, this may lead trump and Biden to "go to court".

It is reported that trump previously wrote in a letter to the national archives that due to legal protection, his correspondence and deliberation procedures during his presidency cannot be announced to the house investigation committee.
With regard to trump's request, the White House previously said that the investigation of congressional riots needs transparency. The White House also informed the national archives that trump had no administrative privilege to detain documents required by the special committee of the house of representatives for investigation.

According to reports, in a letter to the national archives, white house legal adviser Remus wrote: "President Biden has determined that advocating administrative privileges is not in the best interests of the United States, so it is improper to (detain) these documents."
According to the New York Post, in his statement on the 8th, trump angrily accused Democrats of "political persecution" and "obsession with power". "The committee's false investigation has nothing to do with January 6 (congressional riots). On the contrary, it is about using the power of the government to suppress' trump 'and our' make America great again 'movement, which is the greatest achievement in history," trump said in his statement.
According to previous reports, the documents requested by the special committee of the house of Representatives cover the content of tweets, telephone and visitor logs, as well as all videos and photos of Trump's activities on January 6. Remus said in his letter that the White House is continuing to review other materials continuously provided by the archives and will respond "at an appropriate time".
Under federal law, the former president may require the current president to retain any documents created by previous governments, which are kept by the national archives. Trump's next step will be to sue these files, but he faces a difficult struggle. The court has never made it clear how much power the former president has to defend this privilege after he leaves office.