Summary and paraphrase of the article: Days before the 2020 election, a group of President Trump's supporters in a "Trump Train" surrounded a Biden-Harris campaign bus on a Texas highway. The incident, characterized by pro-Trump vehicles with flags surrounding the bus, is now the subject of a federal civil trial. Plaintiffs, including Wendy Davis and members of the Biden campaign, argue that the Trump supporters drove recklessly and intimidated them. The trial comes amid a presidential campaign where Trump is again the Republican candidate and potential violence is feared. The defendants argue that their actions were protected by the First Amendment. The encounter took place on the last day of early voting in Texas and resulted in the cancellation of planned political events due to safety concerns. The trial is expected to last two or three weeks. The plaintiffs have been represented by lawyers from the Texas Civil Rights Project, the law firm Willkie Farr and Gallagher, and Protect Democracy. The defendants, a group of Trump supporters, deny driving recklessly and argue that the campaign staff member initiated the collision. The trial is expected to address the allegations of assault and political intimidation tactics. Outside the courthouse, supporters of the defendants gathered, expressing hope for a favorable outcome in the trial. The incident, which took place as part of a "Trump Train" gathering, is seen as a reflection of the broader political confrontations leading up to the Capitol insurrection on Jan. 6, 2021. The trial is expected to shed light on the events and the legal implications of the actions of the Trump supporters. Adblock test (Why?)