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CNN, however, can identify five of the six co-conspirators based on quotes in the indictment and other context. They include:Co-Conspirator 1 is former Trump lawyer Rudy Giuliani. Among other things, the indictment quotes from a voicemail that Co-Conspirator 1 left “for a United States Senator” on January 6, 2021. The quotes in the indictment match quotes from Giuliani’s call intended for GOP Sen. Tommy Tuberville, as reported by CNN and other outlets. The indictment quotes from the memo, and those quotes match a two-page memo that Eastman wrote, as reported and published by CNN.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Trump, Rudy Giuliani, , GOP Sen, Tommy Tuberville, Ted Goodman, Giuliani, John Eastman, Mike Pence, Eastman, Charles Burnham, ” Burnham, Sidney Powell, Powell, Brian Kemp, Jeffrey Clark, Clark, rebutting Clark’s, Clark ., Kenneth Chesebro, Chesebro Organizations: CNN, United, GOP, Electoral, Eastman, Trump, Georgia ”, Georgia Gov, Justice, Justice Department, Department, Clark, Chesebro Locations: United States, Georgia, Pennsylvania
CNN —Special counsel Jack Smith unveiled his case alleging that former President Donald Trump broke several laws in his attempts to overturn the 2020 election, with a grand jury indictment returned Tuesday that illustrated the depth and breadth of the federal criminal investigation. Trump, who has derided Smith’s case as a politically motivated “fake indictment,” has been summoned to appear before a magistrate judge on Thursday. Prosecutors put forward several examples of Trump being told by his aides that fraud claims he was promoting were false. The new indictment recounts a conversation between Trump and Meadows, during which Meadows allegedly told Trump that he had observed Georgia election officials were “conducting themselves in an exemplary fashion,” while assuring Trump they would find fraud if it existed. Hours later, Trump tweeted that the election officials were “terrible people” who were trying to cover-up evidence of fraud.
Persons: Jack Smith, Donald Trump, Prosecutors, Trump “, Trump, , it’s, ” Trump, Wisconsin –, , Mike Pence, Department of Homeland Security’s, , Kenneth Chesebro, Rudy Guiliani –, memorializing, they’re, Pence, Pat Cipollone, Trump’s, Giuliani, ” Pence, Pat Philbin, Philbin, Mark Meadows, Meadows, Tanya Chutkan –, Obama, Smith, he’ll Organizations: CNN, Trump, , White, Justice, Republican, Justice Department, Department of Homeland, Infrastructure Security Agency, Prosecutors, AZ, Capitol, CNN Prosecutors, , Manhattan Locations: United States, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Detroit, Arizona, Cipollone, Trump, Meadows, Georgia, DC, Alabama
Trump was indicted for a third time on Tuesday, this time for his attempts to overturn the 2020 election. The indictment refers to six unnamed co-conspirators in the wide-ranging plot. The 45-page indictment claims that six of Trump's associates were co-conspirators in the plot, but doesn't name any of them. The indictment alleges that co-conspirator 1 played a key role in attempts to overturn the 2020 election results in Arizona, including directly engaging with then-Arizona House Speaker Rusty Bowers, a Republican. Co-conspirator 3: Sidney PowellFormer Trump attorneys Sidney Powell, leaves the Federal Court in Washington, Thursday, June 24, 2021.
Persons: Trump, Donald Trump, Rudy Giuliani, Eduardo Munoz, Rusty Bowers, Bowers, Giuliani, John Eastman, Susan Walsh, Bob Woodward, Robert Costa, Sidney Powell, Mike Lindell, Manuel Balce Ceneta, , Brian Kemp, Powell, Jeffrey Clark, Clark, Kenneth Chesebro, Trump's Organizations: Service, Department, Justice, Rudy Giuliani Former New York City, REUTERS, New York, Arizona, Republican, Trump, John Eastman AP, CNN, Court, Dominion Voting, AP, Georgia Gov, Justice Department, Environment, Natural Resources Division, Electoral, The New York Times Locations: Wall, Silicon, Afghanistan, New York City, U.S, Arizona, Washington, Wisconsin, Arizona , Georgia, Michigan, Nevada , New Mexico , Pennsylvania, Pennsylvania
The indictment of former President Donald J. Trump mentions — but does not identify by name — six co-conspirators who prosecutors say worked with him in seeking to overturn the 2020 election. It is not clear why the office of the special counsel, Jack Smith, decided to seek only Mr. Trump’s indictment for now, though it is possible that some of the co-conspirators could still face charges in the weeks ahead. Here is how the indictment describes those conspirators. The identities of the co-conspirators could not immediately be determined, but the descriptions of them appear to match up with a number of people who were central to the investigation into election tampering conducted by prosecutors working for Mr. Smith. Among those people central to the inquiry were Rudolph W. Giuliani, a lawyer who oversaw Mr. Trump’s attempts to claim the election was marred by widespread fraud; John Eastman, a law professor who provided the legal basis to overturn the election by manipulating the count of electors to the Electoral College; Sidney Powell, a lawyer who pushed Mr. Trump to use the military to seize voting machines and rerun the election; Jeffrey Clark, a Justice Department official at the time; and Kenneth Chesebro and James Troupis, lawyers who helped flesh out the plan to use fake electors pledged to Mr. Trump in states that were won by President Biden.
Persons: Donald J, Trump, Jack Smith, Smith, Rudolph W, Giuliani, Trump’s, John Eastman, Sidney Powell, Jeffrey Clark, Kenneth Chesebro, James Troupis, Biden Organizations: Mr, Electoral College, Justice Department
The winning candidate must receive at least 270 of the 538 total electoral votes. Each of the 50 states is assigned a number of electoral votes that match the size of their congressional delegation. In all but two states, the winner of the popular vote receives all of the state's electoral votes. In most elections, the winner of the national popular vote has also won the Electoral College vote. Those electors met on Dec. 14, 2020, to cast their votes for Trump - the same day when legitimate electors cast their ballots for Biden.
Persons: John Eastman, Donald Trump's, Rudy Giuliani, Read, Dana Nessel, Republican Donald Trump, Democrat Joe Biden, Hillary Clinton, Joe Biden, Kenneth Chesebro, Trump, Biden, Mike Pence, Congress's, Pence, JAN, Jeffrey Clark, Andy Sullivan, Scott Malone, Grant McCool Organizations: Trump, U.S, Congress, Michigan, Republican, Democrat, U.S . Constitution, of Columbia, Senate, Electoral, Trump's, U.S . Capitol, White, Capitol, U.S . Justice, Washington . Eastman, Justice Department, Thomson Locations: U.S, Washington , U.S, WASHINGTON, U.S ., California, Vermont, Wyoming, Maine, Nebraska, The Michigan, Michigan , Pennsylvania, Arizona, Georgia, New York, Washington
The request is non-binding, but may increase pressure on prosecutors to bring a criminal case against Trump and some of his allies. The committee also said several House Republican lawmakers should face an ethics investigation. The committee also referred lawyers John Eastman and Kenneth Chesebro, who provided legal justification for Trump's efforts to overturn the election, for possible prosecution under this law. The committee also referred Eastman for possible prosecution under this law. HOUSE ETHICS VIOLATIONSThe Committee also referred several fellow House members, all Republicans, to the House Ethics Committee for possible sanction, for defying a subpoena and refusing to cooperate with their investigation.
Emails obtained by Politico show Trump campaign lawyers discussing their 2020 litigation strategy. The lawyers viewed Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas as the most likely to be on their side. Thomas is "our only chance to get a favorable judicial opinion by Jan. 6," one lawyer wrote. In response to that December email, Politico reported, another Trump lawyer, John Eastman, wrote: "I think I agree with this." In January 2022, Justice Thomas was the only judge to side with former President Donald Trump in a case over whether he had to comply with a documents request from the January 6 committee.
The records show he made regular payments, totaling at least $30,000 in payments this year, to another law firm, Wiley Rein, for legal consulting. Other numbers publicly listed for Troupis Law Office appear disconnected or are inoperable. Phone, email and text messages left with Johnson’s campaign were not immediately returned. On May 11, Chesebro donated $5,800 to Johnson’s campaign, the maximum amount an individual can contribute during the primary, under FEC rules. That lawsuit alleges that Troupis was a link between the Trump campaign and the fake electors.
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