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Now, his proxies in the House GOP are effectively weaponizing an impeachment inquiry of Biden to try to again destroy Trump’s potential opponent in the next presidential election. Then-Vice President Biden attended two dinners with his son and his business associates in Washington, DC, although one of Hunter’s associates testified that no business was discussed. Biden’s political liabilitiesIn some ways, the White House has a political advantage. CNN’s White House team reported Wednesday that the administration had put into action a counter-impeachment plan even before McCarthy’s announcement. Video Ad Feedback James Carville wants Biden impeachment inquiry.
Persons: Joe Biden, Kevin McCarthy, McCarthy, Donald Trump, Biden, , Biden corruptly, Trump, Volodymyr Zelensky, Zelensky, Vladimir Putin, Hunter Biden, Obama, Joe Biden’s, Hunter’s, Hunter, White, haven’t, That’s, — McCarthy, Nancy Pelosi, CNN’s Manu Raju, Ken Buck, CNN’s Anderson Cooper, ” Buck, it’s, There’s, Jim Jordan, Hillary Clinton, Libya –, hasn’t, CNN’s, Biden’s, James Carville, Bill Clinton, feverishly, , I’ve, ” Biden Organizations: CNN, GOP, Biden, Trump, Republicans, Air Force, Democratic, Colorado Republican, Republican, White, Capitol, House, Republican House, White House Locations: Washington, Ukraine, Russian, China, Washington , DC, America, Congress, New York, Benghazi, Libya
“It’s really a threat to democracy while they trample our rights and liberties every single day of the year,” he said. This followed a March rally in which he billed his 2024 campaign and potential second term as a vessel of “retribution” for supporters who believe they’ve been wronged. In a recent CNN poll, for example, only 28% of Republicans thought Biden legitimately won sufficient votes to win the 2020 election. This comes after years of Trump incessantly denying he lost, and despite courts throwing out his multiple challenges to the result. “Indict my opponent, he’s doing well,” Trump said, implying that was exactly what Biden had done.
Persons: Donald Trump, Joe Biden, ” Trump, , Trump, , we’re, they’ve, Biden, Vivek Ramaswamy, Nikki Haley, Trump’s, demagoguery, Trump’s bluntness, Hunter Biden –, Hunter Biden’s, haven’t, Hunter, Kristi Noem, – Trump, he’s Organizations: CNN, Capitol, Republican, GOP, South Carolina Gov, CNN’s, Trump, Justice Department, Iowa State Cyclones, University of Iowa Hawkeyes, South Dakota –, White Locations: South Dakota, India, Vietnam, China, Russia, CNN’s “ State, Washington, Ukraine, Ames, Story County
Former U.S. President Donald Trump departs from Trump Tower to give a deposition to New York Attorney General Letitia James who sued Trump and his Trump Organization, in New York City, U.S., April 13, 2023. In a filing with a New York state court in Manhattan, Attorney General Letitia James said her valuation and accounting experts believe Trump falsely boosted his net worth by between $1.9 billion and $3.6 billion a year over a decade. The attorney general wants a $250 million fine, and to bar Trump and his sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump from leading their family business, the New York City-based Trump Organization. Citing her experts, James said Trump may have inflated his net worth by $3.5 billion to $3.6 billion every year from 2014 to 2019, the last three while Trump was in the White House. The New York civil case is New York v Trump et al, New York State Supreme Court, New York County, No.
Persons: Donald Trump, Letitia James, Trump, Mike Segar, James, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, Arthur Engoron, Democrat Joe Biden, Engoron, Jonathan Stempel Organizations: U.S, Trump Tower, New York, Trump Organization, REUTERS, Trump, New, Lawyers, libeled, Democrat, TRUMP, Court, Thomson Locations: New, New York City, U.S, New York, Manhattan, Lago, Florida, midtown Manhattan, Court , New York County
Meade is executive director of the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, which works to restore voting rights in the state to former felons. Amendment 4 automatically restored voting rights to former felons, except those convicted of murder or sexual offenses, who have completed their sentences. Initially, organizers projected that Amendment 4 would restore voting rights to about 1.4 million Floridians, but as a result of these new hurdles only a little over 600,000 have actually regained their voting rights, Meade said. Even after Amendment 4, felons are required to have completed their sentence before recovering their voting rights in Florida, as in virtually all other states. Intervening to restore those rights to Trump, if he’s convicted of a felony before the election, would represent a stark departure from the clemency board’s typical procedures.
Persons: Desmond Meade, Meade, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, Donald Trump, he’s, ” Meade, Trump, , Insha Rahman, Neil Volz, DeSantis –, Mark Schlakman, Lawton Chiles, Republican Sen, Rick Scott, Schlakman, hasn’t, there’s, , Vera Institute’s Rahman, Ian Bassin Organizations: CNN, Restoration Coalition, Florida, Republican, GOP, Trump, Vera Institute of Justice, Florida State University, Florida Gov, District of Columbia, National Conference of State Legislatures, State, Florida State University Center, Advancement of Human, DeSantis, Republicans, Protect Democracy Locations: Florida, Maine, Vermont,
The question alarming many Trump-skeptical Republicans this week is whether Americans would ever send a convict to the White House. Sununu dismissed national polls that show Trump’s support among Republicans well over 50% and said to look at polling in early contest states. A new poll in Iowa by the Des Moines Register/NBC News/Mediacom suggests Trump has the support of 42% of likely Republican caucusgoers. Opposing views of Trump’s supportCNN’s Harry Enten looked at that Iowa poll and argues that much of Trump’s support is committed. Two-thirds of the likely caucusgoers who say they will support Trump also say their mind is made up.
Persons: Trump, J, Michael Luttig, Joe Biden, , Sen, Bill Cassidy, Cassidy, couldn’t, Scott Jennings, Jennings, Luttig, Tucker Carlson, It’s, Chris Sununu, , ” Sununu, Joe Biden’s, Trump’s, bilking, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Sununu, That’s, caucusgoers, Ron DeSantis, South Carolina Sen, Tim Scott, Harry Enten, What’s, Donald Trump can’t, , ” Enten, Biden, “ Donald Trump Organizations: CNN, Trump, New, Louisiana Republican, Republicans, Republican, White, Quinnipiac University, GOP, , Fox News, New Hampshire Gov, The New York Times, statehouse, Sunday, Democratic Party, Des Moines Register, NBC, caucusgoers ., caucusgoers . Florida Gov, South Locations: Atlanta, Milwaukee, New York, Florida, Iowa, New Hampshire, Washington ,, Georgia, Louisiana, “ State, America, “ Both Iowa, caucusgoers . Florida, South Carolina, caucusgoers
CNN —Judges are being forced into an unprecedented and perilous spot in the middle of an already tempestuous presidential campaign because of rising acrimony over the criminal trials of Donald Trump. Indeed, Trump and his allies are already framing the four indictments against him as an example of election interference. Smith’s prosecutors implicitly admitted this in arguing in the federal election subversion case that there was an overriding national interest in avoiding unnecessary delays – given the identity of the accused. Thorny questions judges must addressThe fateful decisions that judges will be called on to make go far beyond when the trials take place. For instance, one of his lawyers argued that Smith’s election subversion case cannot be fairly tried in Washington, where Trump won only 5% of the vote.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Abigail Jo Shry, Trump, Shry, , Chutkan, Fani Willis, Jack Smith’s, Willis, Smith, He’s, Biden, Aileen Cannon, Cannon, Willis ’, Mark Meadows, Ryan Goodman, CNN’s Erin Burnett, Ty Cobb, Burnett, Stormy Daniels, wouldn’t, , ” Chutkan, ” Trump, Organizations: CNN, Prosecutors, Department of Homeland Security, Wednesday, Republican, Trump, White House, New York University Law School, White Locations: Texas, Washington , DC, Washington, Houston, Fulton County, Georgia, Iowa, Florida, Manhattan, West Virginia
And as prosecutors seek a speedy trial, he warned that his team will seek to run out the process for years in an apparent attempt to move it past the 2024 election. Trump slams prosecutors, judge, Biden administration and GOP senatorsDefense teams have the right to use every courtroom mechanism within legal bounds to their client’s best advantage. Trump’s team sought an extension of a Monday afternoon deadline to file on the matter, but Chutkan refused their request. Lauro also further revealed his hand on defense strategy by arguing that despite being told multiple times by officials and campaign advisers that he lost the election, Trump’s actions were not criminal since he was convinced he won. Donald Trump … believed in his heart of hearts that he had won that election,” he said on NBC’s “Meet the Press” on Sunday.
Persons: Donald Trump, won’t, Trump, Biden, Mike Pence, William Barr, meanwhile, Barr, Pence, Joe Biden’s, ” Pence, Dana Bash, Ron DeSantis, DeSantis, , Tanya Chutkan, Obama, Jack Smith, , Chutkan, John Lauro, ” Barr, Lauro, Donald Trump …, , Chris Christie, ” Christie, Christie, CNN Christie Organizations: CNN, Justice Department, Trump, Republican, GOP, Defense, Sunday, Republicans, Prosecutors, Union ” Sunday, House, CBS, Former New Jersey Gov, Union, Capitol Locations: Washington, “ State, United States, Florida, Iowa, South Carolina, Virginia, Former,
US officials are concerned Putin is prolonging efforts in Ukraine in hopes Trump wins in 2024, CNN reported. Putin likely believes Trump in the White House would mean dwindling US support for Ukraine. And so do the Ukrainians and our European partners," one unnamed source told CNN. Putin's possible long-game makes ongoing US assistance to Ukraine all the more important in the meantime, officials told the outlet. Fifty-five percent of the Americans polled responded that they believe Congress should not approve more funding to support Ukraine.
Persons: Putin, Trump, Vladimir Putin, Donald Trump, Joe Biden, Hunter Biden, Daniel Fried, SSRS, Biden, Jake Sullivan, Sullivan Organizations: Trump, CNN, Ukraine, Service, Republican, House, Wagner Group, US National Security, Press Locations: Ukraine, Wall, Silicon, Russia, Poland
One US official said they have “no doubt” that Putin is “trying to hold out” until the 2024 election. Another source familiar with the intelligence said “it’s sort of the elephant in the room” for the US, Ukraine and Europe. Trump, the far-and-away front-runner for the GOP nomination at this point, has not committed to backing Ukraine in the war. Ron DeSantis walked back previous statements calling the war in Ukraine a “territorial dispute” he has maintained a broadly anti-interventionist policy. “Putting a shape on the US election will have an enormous effect” in how the war proceeds, the official said.
Persons: Vladimir Putin, Joe Biden, Donald Trump, , Putin, “ Putin, Trump, Biden, Ron DeSantis, Kevin McCarthy, Daniel Fried, Gian Marco Benedetto, Bill Taylor, Patrick Ryder, Matt Miller Organizations: Washington CNN —, CNN, Western, , Trump, Republican, Ukraine, GOP, Florida Gov, Congressional Republicans, Anadolu Agency, , New York Times, Pentagon Locations: Ukraine, Europe, European, Poland, Japan, Saudi Arabia Saudi Arabia, Russia, India
Some Democrats are expressing concerns about the Biden campaign operation, according to CNN. In the second quarter of 2023, Biden and the Democratic National Committee raised a hefty $72 million for his campaign. (In comparison, former President Donald Trump raised about $35 million in the second quarter.) an individual with a senior role in Biden's 2020 campaign told CNN. The Biden campaign told the network that it was enjoying a "strong start."
Persons: Biden, revving, Joe Biden, Kamala Harris, Donald Trump, Hillary, Julie Chávez Rodríguez, Quentin Fulks, Biden revving, Kevin Munoz Organizations: Biden, CNN, Service, Democratic, AFL, Democratic National Committee, Trump, Wing, Advisors, MAGA Republicans Locations: Wall, Silicon, Wilmington , Delaware, Wilmington
It’s a persistent sense that the inner circle of advisers to the president and several of the very few aides who have been hired for his reelection campaign dismiss as absurd. “They are so underestimated, and they keep getting it right,” said Jim Messina, former president Barack Obama’s 2012 reelection campaign manager, who has been one of the people privately advising Biden’s team to ramp up gradually. “We will grow and ramp up alongside the Biden campaign, probably in late fall or early next year,” Barnes said. “The most important power of incumbency is taking time to plan and build your campaign while your challenger is busy with a primary,” a Democratic campaign veteran said. “You can raise more now, but President Biden is raising less,” a veteran Democratic fundraiser on the West Coast said.
Persons: , Joe Biden won’t, Biden, , , Jim Messina, Barack Obama’s, Obama, aren’t, Donald Trump, , “ I’m, Trump’s, David Axelrod, “ Trump, ” Axelrod, Biden’s, Kevin Munoz, Harris, Roe, Wade, Mitt Romney, Trump, Jen O’Malley Dillon, Messina, ” Messina, Roy Cooper, you’re, ” Cooper, Kamala Harris, Lavora Barnes, Julie Chávez Rodriguez, Barnes, ” Barnes, ’ ”, Axelrod, who’s, – “ it’s, Larry Cohen, Bernie Sanders, Obama’s –, Lis Smith Organizations: CNN, Democratic, Trump, GOP, Republicans, MAGA Republicans, Biden, Democratic National Committee, Republican, America, White, North Carolina Gov, ” Michigan Democratic Party, Communications Workers of America, Obama, Biden pessimists Locations: America, Wilmington, Capitol Hill, Washington, Chicago, stoke
“We need to separate by red states and blue states and shrink the federal government,” Greene said in a tweet on President’s Day this year. Blue state governors, legislatures and mayors might respond to such an offensive in forceful ways difficult to predict today. The Republican-appointed majority on the US Supreme Court has encouraged the red state social offensive with decisions that stripped away national rights – most prominently on abortion and voting. “Given the make-up of the courts, it’s difficult for blue states to be hopeful about this,” says Kettl. “The United States does not get to assume that it lasts forever.”
Persons: we’ve, , Donald Kettl, Donald Trump, I’ve, ’ “, Trump, Daniel Cox, Alan Wolfe, Wolfe, ” Wolfe, , Joe Biden, Trump –, Abraham Lincoln, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Kevin McCarthy, ” Greene, Susan Stokes, Stokes, he’s, Biden, Jim Crow, Cox, Michael Podhorzer, what’s, MAGA, Eric Liu, Liu, Richard Nixon’s, Liu’s, ” Liu Organizations: CNN, America, University of Maryland’s School of Public Policy, Republican “, American Enterprise Institute, Boston University, Republican, Democratic, Chicago Center, Democracy, University of Chicago, CBS, Trump, National Guard, Fugitive, , US, GOP, White House, AFL, Citizen University Locations: United States, States, America, Black, Confederate States, Georgia, Midwest, Heartland, Great, New York, Memphis, Austin, Blue, Michigan , Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Arizona
Trump must set aside $5.55 million dollars for E. Jean Carroll while he appeals her successful defamation verdict. On Friday, he made the unusual move of asking the court to hold the money as cash, rather than as a bond. Surety experts say the move saves Trump the price of a bond premium: just $55,000. Trump attorney Joe Tacopina filed the request Friday with US District Court Judge Lewis Kaplan, who presided over the defamation and sexual assault trial. That amount could be nothing if Trump wins an outright reversal of the judgment, or less than $5 million if an appeals court reduces the judgment.
Persons: Trump, Jean Carroll, , Donald Trump, E, It's, Mike Lapre, Lapre, Joe Tacopina, Lewis Kaplan, Tacopina, Carroll, Roberta Kaplan, Trump's, Ira Judelson, Judelson, Dominique Strauss, Kahn, Plaxico Burress, Conor McGregor, nix, he's Organizations: Trump, Service, NFP, NFL Locations: Manhattan, York City
Former president Donald J. Trump outside Trump Tower in Manhattan, New York, prior to his departure to a two-day trip to Des Moines, Iowa, May 31, 2023. Kyle Mazza | Anadolu Agency | Getty ImagesDonald Trump is willing to put up $5.6 million as security while the former president appeals a civil verdict that he sexually abused writer E. Jean Carroll in the 1990s and defamed her decades later, a court filing Friday revealed. After a trial in May, a jury found that Trump, 77, was liable for sexually abusing Carroll — but not for raping her. Trump has asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit to overturn the verdict. Separately, he has asked District Court Judge Lewis Kaplan to order a retrial solely on the questions of monetary damages.
Persons: Donald J, Kyle Mazza, Donald Trump, E, Jean Carroll, Trump, Carroll, Elle, Joe Tacopina, Jane Rosenberg, Reuters Carroll, Bergdorf Goodman, Carroll —, Lewis Kaplan Organizations: Trump, Anadolu Agency, Getty, Reuters, U.S ., Appeals Locations: Manhattan , New York, Des Moines , Iowa, U.S, Manhattan, New York
The Run-Up Goes to Iowa
  + stars: | 2023-06-23 | by ( The Run-Up | ) www.nytimes.com   time to read: 1 min
For the past few months, The Run-Up has been reporting on political insiders and the work they’ve quietly been doing to shape the 2024 presidential election. But if anything is going to blow up that assumption, it’s probably going to start in Iowa. As the first state in the Republican primary process, Iowa plays a key role in narrowing the field. If Trump wins there, it may effectively mean that he has secured the nomination. However, there’s a group of voters that holds disproportionate power in the state and in American culture more broadly.
Persons: they’ve, Donald Trump, Biden —, it’s, there’s Organizations: Republicans, Democrats —, Trump, Republican Locations: Iowa
Donald Trump was indicted by federal prosecutors and has to show up in court. That's what happened in Trump's Manhattan case, where the district attorney's office chose not to take one. The district attorney's office didn't have Trump handcuffed in the Manhattan case. Trump's Manhattan case happened in state court, where photography is allowed at the judge's discretion. And he also has a civil trial over his involvement in an alleged multi-level marketing scheme scheduled for trial in Manhattan federal court in January.
Persons: Donald Trump, He's, , Stormy Daniels, Jack Smith, Trump, Waltine Nauda, Will Trump, Jonathan Goodman, It's, Tamara Holder, it's, George Santos —, Goodman, we'll, Smith, Holder, Biden, Ron DeSantis Organizations: Service, Manhattan District, Southern District of, US, Secret Service, Department, US Marshals Service, New York Rep, Court, Justice Department, Mar, Disney, Trump, New Locations: Mar, Miami, Southern District, Southern District of Florida, Florida, Manhattan, Southern Florida, Washington ,
Federal prosecutors can be expected to begin handing over evidence to Trump’s lawyers. That could include years of correspondence between Trump’s lawyers, the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration and prosecutors as they haggled over the documents. Most of Trump's Republican presidential rivals have lined up behind him and accuse the FBI of political bias, in a sharp turn from the party's traditional support for law enforcement. WHAT HAPPENS IN THE CASE IF TRUMP WINS THE ELECTION? Federal prosecutors generally serve at their pleasure.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump's, Jonathan Goodman, Trump, Goodman, Walt Nauta, Marco Bello, Jack Smith, , TRUMP, E, Jean Carroll, Joe Biden, Merrick Garland, Jack Queen, Noeleen Walder, Howard Goller Organizations: Former U.S, U.S, U.S . National Archives, Records Administration, Prosecutors, REUTERS, Trump, Republican, Reuters, IF TRUMP WINS, U.S . Department of Justice, Department, Thomson Locations: Former, Miami, Miami , Florida, U.S
REUTERS/Marco BelloJune 13 (Reuters) - Former U.S. President Donald Trump pleaded not guilty on Tuesday to federal criminal charges that he unlawfully kept national-security documents when he left office and lied to officials who sought to recover them. Federal prosecutors can be expected to begin handing over evidence to Trump’s lawyers. That could include years of correspondence between Trump’s lawyers, the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration and prosecutors as they haggled over the documents. At some point, Trump's lawyers are expected to file a motion to dismiss the case for a variety of reasons, including perhaps his claim he declassified the documents before taking them. WHAT HAPPENS IN THE CASE IF TRUMP WINS THE ELECTION?
Persons: Trump, Marco Bello, Donald Trump, Trump's, Jonathan Goodman, Goodman, Walt Nauta, Jack Smith, , TRUMP, E, Jean Carroll, Joe Biden, Merrick Garland, Jack Queen, Noeleen Walder, Howard Goller Organizations: REUTERS, Former U.S, U.S, U.S . National Archives, Records Administration, Prosecutors, Trump, Republican, Reuters, IF TRUMP WINS, U.S . Department of Justice, Department, Thomson Locations: Miami , Florida, U.S, Former, Miami
Chris Christie laid into Donald Trump in a CNN town hall Monday night, calling the former president “angry” and “vengeful” and accusing him of “vanity run amok” within the event’s opening minutes. Chris Christie greets CNN's Anderson Cooper at the start of the CNN Republican Presidential Town Hall in New York on Monday, June 12. Christie speaks during the town hall. I’ve done it in the toughest state,” Christie said, allowing that perhaps New York, California and Illinois might be tougher on Republicans. “Let’s leave it to the states and if a consensus emerges, we’ll know it.”Christie speaks to the audience during the town hall.
Persons: Chris Christie, Donald Trump, , , Christie –, , Christie, ” Christie, Joe Biden, CNN's Anderson Cooper, Laura Oliverio, CNN’s Anderson Cooper, Trump, ’ ” Christie, “ They’re, CNN Christie, Christie Christie, “ You’ve, ” Christie –, New Jersey –, “ I’ve, he’s, ” Chris Christie, you’ve, Trump’s, Cooper, Roe, Wade, – Trump, “ We’re, DeSantis, Nikki Haley, Bernadette Tuazon, he’d, Warren, Christie’s, I’ll, TikTok Organizations: CNN, Former New Jersey Gov, Republican, Trump, GOP, ” Former New Jersey Gov, CNN Republican Presidential Town, Trump –, District of, Justice Department, Democratic, Biden, South, United Nations, Social Security, actuaries, North Koreans, China, Facebook, Twitter Locations: New York, Christie’s, York, District of New Jersey, Iran, Trump, New Jersey, New York , California, Illinois, Washington, legislating, Oklahoma, Kansas, South Carolina, China, Russia, Beijing, United States
Donald Trump was indicted by federal prosecutors and has to show up in court. Trump posted on Truth Social that he'll appear in federal court in Miami on Tuesday afternoon, where he'll appear before a judge. That's what happened in Trump's Manhattan case, where the district attorney's office chose not to take one. Trump's Manhattan case happened in state court, where photography is allowed at the judge's discretion. And he also has a civil trial over his involvement in an alleged multi-level marketing scheme scheduled for trial in Manhattan federal court in January.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Stormy Daniels, Jack Smith, Will Trump, Trump, It's, Tamara Holder, it's, George Santos —, we'll, Smith, Holder, Biden, Ron DeSantis Organizations: Service, Manhattan District, Secret Service, Department, US Marshals Service, New York Rep, Court, Justice Department, Mar, Disney, Trump, New Locations: Mar, Miami, Florida, Manhattan, Southern Florida, Washington ,, Friendly Florida
Donald Trump’s criminal cases, explained
  + stars: | 2023-06-09 | by ( Zachary B. Wolf | ) edition.cnn.com   time to read: +14 min
Trump was indicted back in March by the Manhattan district attorney on state charges related to hush-money payments to a former adult-film star in 2016. Smith is also overseeing other investigations related to Trump, including those regarding the January 6, 2021, insurrection and the 2020 election. That federal law deals with the illegal retention of “national defense information,” a broad term that encompasses classified documents and other sensitive government materials. Federal charges related to classified documents likely do not either. But people do routinely serve prison time for retention of classified documents, conspiracy and obstruction.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, He’s, Jack Smith, Trump’s, Trump, Aaron Burr, Wasn’t, isn’t Trump, Smith, Joe Biden’s, Jim Trusty, , Elie Honig, CNN’s Marshall Cohen, CNN’s Evan Perez, Joe Biden, Honig, , Robert Ray, Ray, it’s, David Axelrod, ‘ They’re, , Richard Hasen, don’t, Jean Carroll, We’re, hasn’t, Hasen, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford, Nixon’s, Spiro Agnew, Agnew, Burr, We’ve, Let’s Organizations: CNN, US Department of Justice, Trump, White, National Archives, Prosecutors, Lago, USC, FBI, DOJ, That’s, Manhattan, Justice Department, Republican, Democratic, University of California, Senate, State, Quinnipiac University, Service Locations: Lago, Miami, Manhattan, Florida, Trump . Miami, Washington, New York, Dade County, Los Angeles, United States, New York City, Fulton County , Georgia, York
On Friday, U.S. prosecutors unsealed an indictment against Trump that accused him of risking some of the country's most sensitive security secrets with his handling of unclassified documents. Soon after Trump appears in court, prosecutors will begin handing over evidence to Trump’s lawyers. That could include years of correspondence between Trump’s lawyers, the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration and federal prosecutors as they haggled over the documents. At some point, Trump's lawyers are expected to file a motion to dismiss the case for a variety of reasons, including his claim that he declassified the documents before taking them. WHAT HAPPENS IN THE CASE IF TRUMP WINS THE ELECTION?
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Walt Nauta, Russell Cheyne, , TRUMP, E, Jean Carroll, Joe Biden, Merrick Garland, Jack Queen, Howard Goller, Noeleen Walder Organizations: Former U.S, White House, Trump, U.S . National Archives, Records Administration, Prosecutors, ABC, Republican, Aberdeen International Airport, REUTERS, IF TRUMP WINS, U.S . Department of Justice, Department, Thomson Locations: Former, Florida, New York, Aberdeen, Scotland, Britain, U.S, Lincoln
But he'll stay home on Election Day should Trump win his party's nomination to take on Joe Biden in 2024. In Pennsylvania and Michigan, the size of the Ukrainian-American community outstrips Trump's margin of victory in 2016, according to the analysis. During a CNN town hall last week, Trump refused to say if he wanted Ukraine to win its war with Russia, when questioned about the conflict. Neither politician responded to requests for comments about the Ukraine war, nor did the Republican National Committee. Democratic U.S. Representative Susan Wild, who won Stawnyczyj's district by less than 5,000 votes in 2022, said that courting the Ukrainian-American vote would be crucial.
It's a move that, even if technically legal, appears designed to help obscure Kushner's financial relationship with the Saudis, and fuels longstanding suspicions over Kushner's relationship with the crown prince. During his time as a senior advisor in his father-in-law's administration, Kushner's relationship with the Saudi ruler repeatedly raised alarm among top US officials. Jabin Botsford/The Washington Post via Getty ImagesThe Post report also said Trump benefited financially from ties with the Saudis after leaving office. A report by The Intercept in 2018 claimed that Crown Prince Mohammed boasted about having secured an extraordinary level of influence over Kushner, reportedly remarking that he had Kushner "in his pocket." The report said that Kushner may have even handed US intelligence on internal critics to Crown Prince Mohammed.
Chris Sununu makes one thing clear: His vision for the future of the Republican Party does not include former President Donald Trump. Ron DeSantis as a stronger potential candidate than Trump in the 2024 Republican presidential primary. As to whether DeSantis could actually beat Trump, Sununu was ambiguous: “Maybe. According to a new CNN poll, DeSantis’ favorability among Republicans and Republican-leaning independent voters overall outpaces Trump: 74% view DeSantis favorably while 63% have a favorable view of Trump. Trump’s first-out-of-the-gate strategy hasn’t quieted chatter around other potential Republican presidential candidates, including Sununu himself.
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