Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Manhattan Criminal Court"


25 mentions found


The judge overseeing Donald Trump's New York criminal trial delayed a key ruling Tuesday on whether the president-elect's conviction should be set aside, according to correspondence between the parties. The court has granted them a week's delay to provide their position, the clerk informed both sides in a court filing. Donald Trump outside the courtroom as jurors began deliberating at his criminal trial at Manhattan Criminal Court on May 29, 2024 in New York City. Trump was convicted in May on 34 felony counts related to hush money payments made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels. The Justice Department is now winding down the two federal criminal cases against the former and future president.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Trump, Judge Juan Merchan, Matthew Colangelo, Donald Trump, Doug Mills, Alvin Bragg's, Stormy Daniels, Merchan, Fani, Willis Organizations: Manhattan Criminal, The, Trump, Justice, department’s, Trump : Fulton, NBC News Locations: York, New York City, Manhattan, New York, Trump : Fulton County, Georgia
Being elected president will likely result in the federal criminal cases against him being dismissed, while his state criminal cases could at the least be frozen until after he leaves office. Trump’s legal team, meanwhile, is evaluating its next steps for how to get all four criminal cases resolved, and plan to argue soon that all of the cases “must stop immediately,” according to a source directly involved in the discussions. Here's a look at where the various legal cases against Trump stand — and how they could be affected by his victory. They argue that some of the evidence presented to the grand jury and at the criminal trial should not have been allowed in the wake of the high court's ruling. Trump's victory likely won't impact his pending appeals of the civil judgments against him that total more than $550 million.
Persons: Donald Trump's, can’t, Trump, Steven Cheung, Stormy Daniels, Juan Merchan, he's, It's, Merchan, Fani Willis, Willis, Trump wouldn't, Donald Trump, Susan Necheles, Win McNamee, Jack Smith —, Aileen Cannon, Danny Cevallos, Tanya Chutkan, Smith, Cevallos, shouldn’t, Letitia James, James, We've, we've, Jean Carroll Organizations: Justice Department, Trump, NBC News, Fulton, New, Getty Images, The, Department, NBC, U.S . Capitol, New York, Division Locations: New York, Georgia, Fulton County, Manhattan, U.S
CNN —Donald Trump’s election victory will return him to the White House, but both his allies and detractors have made clear his second time around will look nothing like the first. Instead, Trump has found himself relying on people like Donald Trump Jr., Elon Musk and Susie Wiles throughout his third run for the White House. Elon Musk takes the stage during a campaign rally for Donald Trump at Madison Square Garden in New York City, on October 27, 2024. Anna Moneymaker/Getty ImagesRobert F. Kennedy Jr. attends a Donald Trump campaign rally at Macomb Community College in Warren, Michigan, on November 1, 2024. Attorney General William Barr listens to President Donald Trump speak at Mary D. Bradford High School in Kenosha, Wisconsin, on September 1, 2020.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, Trump, Kamala Harris, , recriminations, They’ve, Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, surrogates, Kushner, Donald Trump Jr, Elon Musk, Susie Wiles, Donald Trump, Anna Moneymaker, Robert F, Kennedy Jr, Chip Somodevilla, Kennedy, Jr, Biden, Trump’s, He’s, hasn’t, Todd Blanche, Emil Bove, Susan Necheles, Spencer Platt, he’s, Bill Barr, , William Barr, Mary D, Mandel Ngan, Cantor Fitzgerald, Howard Lutnick, John McEntee, ” Trump, Organizations: CNN, White, Republican Party, Trump, White House, Madison, Macomb Community College, RFK, of Health, Human Services, FBI, GOP, Trump Republicans, Supreme, Manhattan Criminal, Justice Department, Bradford High School, Getty, Fox News Locations: New York City, Warren , Michigan, Washington, Kenosha , Wisconsin, AFP
From JD Vance Vance and his grandmother Bonnie, whom he called “Mamaw.” From JD Vance Vance poses for a portrait near the US Capitol in January 2017. Astrid Riecken/The Washington Post/Getty Images Vance appears on “Late Night with Seth Meyers” in March 2017. Gaelen Morse/Bloomberg/Getty Images Trump watches as Vance speaks at a rally in Youngstown, Ohio, in September 2022. Scott Olson/Getty Images Vance watches Trump speaks to the media at Manhattan Criminal Court in New York in May 2024. Jeff Kowalsky/AFP/Getty Images Vance speaks to the media in Atlanta after the CNN presidential debate between Trump and President Joe Biden in June 2024.
Persons: Ohio Sen, JD Vance, , Donald Trump’s, Vance, Trump, Usha Vance —, , “ America’s Hitler, Brenna, Bernie Moreno, Donald Trump's, Will Lanzoni, CNN He’s, Mike Pence, Joe Biden, Democratic Sen, Elizabeth Warren of, Vance Trump, Donald Trump Jr, Tucker Carlson, Florida Sen, Marco Rubio, Doug Burgum, Bonnie Vance, Lindsey, James, JD Vance Vance, Bonnie, Astrid Riecken, Seth Meyers ”, Lloyd Bishop, NBCUniversal, Sen, Rob Portman, Jeffrey Dean, Drew Angerer, Matt Gaetz, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Justin Merriman, Julia Nikhinson, Reuters Vance, Gaelen Morse, Jeff Swensen, Vivek, Usha, Ewan, Tim Ryan, Andrew Spear, Mitch McConnell, Markwayne Mullin, Ted Budd, McConnell, Katie Britt, Eric Schmitt, Graeme Sloan, AP Vance, Al Drago, Michael Swensen, Sherrod Brown, , ” Vance, Jabin Botsford, Mandel Ngan, Scott Olson, Spencer Platt, Jeff Kowalsky, Eva Marie Uzcategui, Brenna Bird, CNN Vance, Tim Walz, ” Will Lanzoni, Mike DeWine, ” DeWine, Kamala Harris —, Roe, ” Weeks, CNN’s Dana Bash Organizations: CNN, Republican, Trump, GOP, Marine Corps, Ohio State University and Yale Law School —, Fox News, Ohio’s Senate, Convention, Democratic, Republican National Convention, Trump’s, North Dakota Gov, Capitol, Washington Post, Senate, Republican Senate, Bloomberg, Getty, Reuters, Ohio, Fair, Mirabel, US, Sipa, AP, Senate Commerce, Science, Transportation, Palestine Fire Department, Conservative Political, Conference, Manhattan Criminal, Getty Images, CBS Broadcast Center, Ohio Gov, Republican Party, Democratic Party Locations: Ohio, Trump’s, Ohio’s, New York, Milwaukee, Ukraine, Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, Butler , Pennsylvania, Lago, Florida, Middletown , Ohio, Delaware , Ohio, Newark , Ohio, Greensburg , Pennsylvania, Columbus, Youngstown , Ohio, Batavia , Ohio, Vandalia , Ohio, Cincinnati, Columbus , Ohio, East Palestine , Ohio, East Palestine, National Harbor , Maryland, AFP, Detroit, Atlanta, West Palm Beach , Florida, Springfield , Ohio
Daniel Penny went “way too far” when he put Jordan Neely in a chokehold on a New York City subway train last year until he died, a Manhattan prosecutor told jurors Friday during opening statements in Penny’s manslaughter trial. “A chokehold is only permitted when it’s absolutely necessary and only for as long as it’s absolutely necessary,” Yoran told jurors. He talked about being hungry, thirsty and made threats about hurting people and wanting to go back to jail, which frightened people on the train, Yoran said. In addition to opening statements, jurors on Friday heard from three police officers who had responded to the subway car. Kenniff said jurors also would hear during the trial from subway riders who had feared for their lives.
Persons: Daniel Penny, Jordan Neely, Dafna Yoran, Neely, ” Yoran, ” Penny, Michael Jackson, Marine Daniel Penny, Yuki Iwamura, Yoran, Penny, , Thomas Kenniff, Kenniff, ” Kenniff, Andrew Savulich, laud, Maxwell Wiley Organizations: Marine, Getty, TNS, Narcan Locations: New York City, Manhattan, AFP
Jury selection begins Monday in the trial of Daniel Penny, a retired Marine charged in the deadly subway chokehold of Jordan Neely. A conviction for criminally negligent homicide would require the jury to find that Penny unjustifiably put Neely at risk of death, but failed to perceive that risk. Prosecutors have said the chokehold, which Penny held for several minutes, killed Neely, a 30-year-old homeless man and former Michael Jackson impersonator. Officers could be seen saying he had a faint pulse, and then shown giving him CPR about four minutes after they arrived. Officers could be seen saying he had a faint pulse, and then shown giving him CPR about four minutes after they arrived.
Persons: Daniel Penny, Jordan Neely, Penny, Neely, Michael Jackson, Penny unjustifiably, Black, Andrew Savulich, “ I’m, , ” Daniel Penny, Yuki Iwamura, , Miranda Organizations: Tribune, Service, Getty, Marine, Prosecutors, Manhattan, Marine Corps Locations: Manhattan, New York City, Long, AFP
WASHINGTON — White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre on Thursday slammed Donald Trump’s association with right-wing conspiracy theorist Laura Loomer, who has become an increasing presence alongside the former president as he seeks a second term. “No leader should ever associate with someone who spreads this kind of ugliness, this kind of racist poison,” Jean-Pierre said at a press briefing. Jean-Pierre was asked during the daily White House briefing on Thursday afternoon for President Joe Biden’s response to a racist post this week in which Loomer targeted Harris’ Indian heritage. Far-right activist Laura Loomer before the start of Donald Trump's trial at Manhattan Criminal Court on April 15 in New York City. Trump’s affiliation with Loomer has prompted feelings of consternation among some Republicans on Capitol Hill, though most GOP lawmakers have declined to weigh in on their association.
Persons: WASHINGTON, Karine Jean, Pierre, Donald Trump’s, Laura Loomer, , ” Jean, Trump, Loomer, , Jean, Joe Biden’s, Harris, Donald Trump's, David Dee Delgado, ’ ” Loomer, Pierre’s, aren’t, Marjorie Taylor Greene, Lindsey Graham, Taylor Reidy Organizations: Trump, White, Manhattan Criminal, Arizona Telemundo, KTAZ, NBCUniversal, NBC News, Capitol, Sen Locations: New York City, Philadelphia, Springfield , Ohio, Springfield
Trump ally Allen Weisselberg released from jail
  + stars: | 2024-07-19 | by ( Adam Reiss | Megan Lebowitz | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Former Trump Organization Finance Chief Allen Weisselberg appears for a hearing in Manhattan Criminal Court on March 04, 2024 in New York City. Trump ally Allen Weisselberg was released early from Rikers Island on Friday after being convicted of lying under oath during the civil fraud trial of the Trump Organization. Weisselberg, the former chief financial officer of the Trump Organization, was sentenced in April to five months behind bars after he pleaded guilty to two counts of perjury. Weisselberg had previously served time at Rikers Island in 2023 for charges related to a tax fraud scheme. He was sentenced to five months in jail but was eligible for release after 100 days with time off for good behavior.
Persons: Allen Weisselberg, Seth Rosenberg, Weisselberg Organizations: Trump Organization Finance, Trump, Trump Organization, Weisselberg Locations: Manhattan, New York City, Rikers
CNN —The jury has begun deliberating in the federal corruption trial against Sen. Bob Menendez and his co-defendants. Menendez and his co-defendants, New Jersey businessmen Wael Hana and Fred Daibes, are accused of participating in a yearslong bribery scheme. Prosecutors spent nearly seven weeks untangling the multiple corruption schemes that they allege Bob and Nadine Menendez and the co-defendants were involved in. Federal prosecutors structured their case by chapters, calling witnesses to testify about separate schemes allegedly brokered by the senator in tandem with his wife. During the trial, the senator’s lawyers called five witnesses, including his sister, sister-in-law and the attorney for a friend of Uribe.
Persons: Sen, Bob Menendez, Menendez, Wael Hana, Fred Daibes, Mercedes, Nadine Menendez, , Bob, Hana, Jose Uribe, Uribe, Bob Menendez’s, Fidel Castro, Donald Trump’s, Joe, Andy Kim, Kim, Curtis Bashaw Organizations: CNN, New, New Jersey Democrat, Prosecutors, Mercedes Benz, Democratic, Republican Locations: New Jersey, Cuban, New York City, Cuba, Manhattan, Jersey, South Jersey
Manhattan prosecutors on Tuesday said they were “actively pursuing” additional allegations of sexual assault against the disgraced movie mogul Harvey Weinstein ahead of a new trial that was likely to begin in the fall. Nicole Blumberg, an assistant district attorney, said in Manhattan criminal court that her office had identified allegations of rape and sexual assault against Mr. Weinstein that had occurred within the statute of limitations, and that prosecutors planned to ask a grand jury to indict him. She said they were working in a “trauma-informed” manner with his accusers. “In 2020, there were women who were not ready to proceed with the legal process,” she said. “Some of those women are now ready to proceed.”When the judge in the case, Justice Curtis Farber, pressed for a date when a grand jury could hear new charges, Ms. Blumberg could not give one, but she said prosecutors could be prepared to go to trial by the fall, at one point indicating November.
Persons: , Harvey Weinstein, Nicole Blumberg, Weinstein, Curtis Farber, Blumberg Locations: Manhattan
A New York judge on Tuesday lifted parts of a gag order imposed on former President Donald Trump in his criminal hush money case, but kept some restrictions in place until Trump is sentenced. While he lifted that piece of the gag order, the judge ruled that a prohibition on disclosing juror information will remain in effect until further notice. Trump raged against the gag order when it was first imposed on March 26, about three weeks before the trial began. Trump violated the gag order 10 times during the historic trial. Trump campaign spokesman Steven Cheung in a statement Tuesday criticized Merchan for declining to lift the entire gag order.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Juan Merchan, Joe Biden, Merchan, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Stormy Daniels, Steven Cheung, Cheung Organizations: U.S, Manhattan Criminal, Trump, Manhattan Supreme, Manhattan District, Attorney, Democratic Locations: New York City, York, Manhattan, New York
Just days after the body of Fahim Saleh, a successful tech entrepreneur, was found dismembered in his luxury condomiumium in Manhattan in July 2020, his former personal assistant, Tyrese Haspil, made a series of unsettling web searches. “Fahim Saleh.” “Murder of tech C.E.O. in New York.” “Dismembered body.”The search queries were just some of the chilling details that emerged during Mr. Haspil’s murder trial this month in Manhattan Criminal Court. And on Monday jurors convicted him of stealing hundreds of thousands of dollars from Mr. Saleh — and then killing him and cutting up his body in an effort to conceal what he had done. Mr. Haspil, 25, of Brookyn, is expected to be sentenced on Sept. 10.
Persons: Fahim Saleh, Tyrese Haspil, “ Fahim Saleh, , Haspil’s, Saleh —, Haspil, “ Tyrese Haspil, Alvin L, Bragg, , Saleh’s, Mr, Saleh Organizations: Manhattan Criminal Locations: Manhattan, New York, Brookyn, Saudi Arabia, Poughkeepsie, N.Y, Bangladesh, Nigeria
The public jockeying by various candidates to become Donald Trump’s running mate has taken on the air of a circus. Vance of Ohio; Senator Rick Scott of Florida; Senator Tommy Tuberville of Alabama; the businessman and former presidential candidate Vivek Ramaswamy; and others. Mr. Trump’s search is playing out more like an open cattle call audition. But Mr. Trump is always governing for the cameras — his favorite constituency. Mr. Trump was America’s first reality-TV president, and now he’s reviving the hits: He’s turned the veepstakes into a reboot of “The Apprentice.”
Persons: Donald Trump’s, J.D, Vance of Ohio, Rick Scott of, Tommy Tuberville, Vivek Ramaswamy, Trump, Tim Scott, unvarnished, He’s, Locations: Manhattan, Rick Scott of Florida, Alabama
This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Roger, who is affiliated with the Haley Voters Working Group. The group is comprised of former primary supporters of UN Ambassador Nikki Haley who are supporting President Joe Biden in the general election or considering supporting the president. I'm an old-school Reagan fan, and Nikki Haley is a genuine Republican. Voters know that President Trump is the only person who will beat Joe Biden and take back the White House. President Trump will put America First instead of getting into more wars and more conflict like Biden has done."
Persons: Roger, Nikki Haley, Joe Biden, We've, Trump, Donald Trump, we've, Time, I've, I'm, Mike Pence, Mark Peterson, He's, MAGA, he's, Haley, Biden, Herika Martinez, Reagan, Steven Cheung, President Trump, Jack Smith's Organizations: Service, Haley, UN, Manhattan, Barnum, Republican, AFP, Getty, NATO, Voters, America, FBI Locations: York, United States, Rio Grande, New York City, Chicago, Detroit, Atlanta, Ukraine, Korea, South Carolina, North Korea, Russia, America, Mar
Former U.S. President Donald Trump departs the courtroom after being found guilty on all 34 counts in his hush money trial at Manhattan Criminal Court on May 30, 2024 in New York City. Donald Trump will participate in an interview Monday with a New York probation officer who will submit a report that could inform the sentence Trump receives for his criminal hush money conviction. The pre-sentence interview comes about a month before Trump is scheduled to become the first former U.S. president, and the first major-party presidential candidate, ever to be sentenced for a crime. Trump's attorney Todd Blanche will be present with his client for the interview, which they will attend virtually from Trump's Florida home Mar-a-Lago, according to NBC News, which first reported the timing of the post-conviction proceeding. A Trump campaign spokesman confirmed to CNBC that Monday's interview will be held virtually, and not in person.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Todd Blanche, Judge Juan Merchan Organizations: U.S, Manhattan Criminal, Trump, Mar, NBC News, CNBC Locations: New York City, York, U.S, Trump's Florida
Former U.S. President Trump found guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records during his trial at Manhattan Criminal Court May 30th 2024 in New York City. Trump, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, was convicted last month on all 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the historic case. The probation interview is required by the court as part of the former president's pre-sentencing report. Judge Juan Merchan, who is presiding over the hush money case, permitted Blanche to be present for the probation interview over a video call after prosecutors did not object. Some legal experts noted that holding a probation interview over a video conference call is unusual but having the former president in a New York probation would also be unprecedented.
Persons: Trump, Todd Blanche, Judge Juan Merchan, Blanche, Martin Horn, Horn, Duncan Levin, Trump's, Levin, Michael Cohen Organizations: U.S, Manhattan Criminal, Former, New, Mar, NBC News, Trump, Republican National Convention, New York City Department of Corrections, NBC, Secret Service Locations: New York City, New York, Manhattan
AdvertisementWill Merchan sentence Donald Trump to jail? Merchan will not sentence Trump to prison, the four agreed. Merchan could theoretically sentence Trump to as little as a single day in Rikers, said Kamins, now in private practice at Aidala, Bertuna & Kamins. But even in the unlikely event of a low-jail sentence, Trump's appeals would keep him at liberty for years, all four judges said. "I certainly don't know what the right decision is, or what Judge Merchan will do," Obus told BI.
Persons: , Donald Trump, Will, Juan Merchan, Trump, blunts, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Bragg, Jane Rosenberg, Michael Obus, Barry Kamins, Charles Solomon, Solomon, Shannon Stapleton, Kamins, Richard Drew Appeals, — Obus, Trump's, Ted Cruz, Joshua Steinglass, Obus, I've, Ron Kuby, Kuby, Merchan, STEVEN HIRSCH, Judge Merchan, Susan Necheles, Stormy Daniels, Jane Rosenberg Merchan, Rehashing, he's Organizations: Service, Will New, Business, Attorney, REUTERS, New York, New, New York City, BI, Trump, Manhattan, Republicans, AP, National Enquirer, Getty Images, Harvard Business School, Reuters, Manhattan Criminal Locations: Rikers, Manhattan, New, New York, Brooklyn, , New York, New York's, Aidala, United States, Florida, Washington
The criminal trial and conviction of (mostly former) national leaders has happened in stable, mature democracies, just as it has in former dictatorships. The track record of convicted leaders shows just how risky it is to try to predict what will happen. In 2017, South Korea impeached and later criminally convicted now-former President Park Geun-hye in a bizarre corruption scandal involving the influence of a friend and confidante. After a scandal emerged involving the state oil company Petrobras, Lula was convicted in 2017 of corruption and money laundering. “Political leaders can choose how they will speak about these institutions.”
Persons: Chris Good, Donald Trump, , Trump, Stormy Daniels, Cristina Fernández de Kirchner, Sebastian Kurz, ” Kurz, Park, , Nicole Bibbins Sedaca, Nicolas Sarkozy, Bertrand Guay, Bibbins Sedaca, Jacques Chirac, ” Bibbins Sedaca, Sarkozy, Moammar Gaddhafi illicitly, Silvio Berlusconi, Yara Nardi, Berlusconi “, , Berlusconi, Matteo Salvini, Giorgia Meloni, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, Nelson Almeida, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, Lula, Jair Bolsonaro, Oliver Stuenkel, Fundação Getulio Vargas, ” Stuenkel, Politicization, Stuenkel, didn’t, Lula “, Mark Peterson, Ariel Edwards, Levy, Lula —, Chirac, Trump’s Organizations: CNN, ABC News, Economist Intelligence Unit, Freedom House, Getty, Freedom, Reuters, Forza Italia, Five Star, AFP, Brazil, Petrobras, Bolsonaro, School of International Relations, Fundação, NEW, Manhattan Criminal, Trump, Twitter, Facebook Locations: The, Manhattan, Argentina, Austrian, South Korea, Washington, DC, France, Italy, Brazil, Paris, AFP, Moroccan, Milan, Trump, America, São Paulo
“Today’s verdict does not change the fact that the American people face a simple reality,” said campaign communications director Michael Tyler. Convicted felon or not, Trump will be the Republican nominee for president,” Tyler said. Supporters hold placards and flags following the announcement of the verdict in Trump's criminal trial. Or, the guilty verdict could play into Biden’s campaign theme that his predecessor is too corrupt and extreme to serve as president again. In another age, a guilty verdict would have immediately ended Trump’s campaign.
Persons: Donald Trump’s, ” Trump, foreperson, Trump, , Joe Biden’s, , Michael Tyler, Donald Trump, ” Tyler, he’s, he’ll, he’d, jubilation, He’s, Biden, Andrew Kelly, ignominy, Timothy Naftali, ” Naftali, Stormy Daniels, , Attorney Alvin Bragg, Prosecutors, Michael Cohen, Todd Blanche, CNN’s Kaitlan Collins, Eric Trump, Justin Lane, Elise Stefanik, Joe Biden, ” Stefanik, Mike Johnson, South Carolina Sen, Lindsey Graham, ” Graham, Larry Hogan, who’s, ” Hogan, Chris LaCivita, hasn’t Organizations: CNN, Trump Tower, Republican, Republican National Convention, Reuters, Trump, Manhattan, Attorney, Manhattan Criminal, New York, GOP, , Louisiana Republican, Senate, Locations: United States, New York, York, America, South Carolina
Trump sat still after the verdict was read, with his hands in his lap, looking forward. At the heart of the criminal case against Trump was a payment that prosecutors said was designed to influence the 2016 election. A historic trial with tawdry detailsThe verdict follows the first-ever criminal trial of a former American president. AdvertisementFormer U.S. President Donald Trump departs the courtroom after being found guilty on all 34 counts in his hush money trial at Manhattan Criminal Court. In opening statements at the trial, prosecutor Matthew Colangelo described the case against Trump as being about a "criminal conspiracy," while Blanche likened hush money to "democracy."
Persons: , Donald Trump, Trump, Stormy Daniels, Juan Merchan, Michael Cohen, Trump's, Daniels, Cohen, Merchan, Cohen —, Justin Lane, Robert Costello, Costello, scoffing, Matthew Colangelo, Blanche, Joe Biden, Robert De Niro, Eric Trump, Alina Habba Organizations: Service, Business, New, Trump, Manhattan Criminal, Prosecutors, Biden, Secret Service, Georgia — Locations: Manhattan, Tahoe, American, Washington ,, Georgia, Florida
Former U.S. President Donald Trump arrives to court for his hush money trial at Manhattan Criminal Court in New York City on May 30, 2024. Former President Donald Trump called his criminal hush money trial a "disgrace" on Thursday, after a New York jury found him guilty on all 34 criminal counts of falsifying business records. "This was a rigged, disgraceful trial," Trump told reporters outside the courtroom in Manhattan Supreme Court. With the jury's unanimous verdict, Trump became the first former U.S. president ever to be convicted of a crime. "May 30th, 2024 might be remembered as the day Donald J. Trump won the 2024 Presidential Election," wrote Eric Trump, one of the former president's two adult sons, on X.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Attorney Alvin Bragg, Bragg, Donald J, Eric Trump, Trump's, Michael Cohen, Cohen Organizations: U.S, Manhattan Criminal, New, Truth, Manhattan, Attorney, Trump, Republican Locations: New York City, New York, Manhattan, U.S
Trump guilty in hush money trial of all 34 felony counts
  + stars: | 2024-05-30 | by ( Dan Mangan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +2 min
Former President Donald Trump appears in Manhattan Criminal Court, Thursday, May 30, 2024, in New York. A New York jury on Thursday found former President Donald Trump guilty of all 34 felony charges of falsifying business records related to a hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels by his then-personal lawyer before the 2016 election. Trump is the first former U.S. president to be found guilty of any crime. Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg Jr., whose office is prosecuting Trump, entered the courtroom after the note was sent out. Cohen testified during the trial that Trump directed him to pay off Daniels before the 2016 election to prevent her story from damaging his presidential campaign.
Persons: Donald Trump, Daniels, Trump, Juan Merchan, Attorney Alvin Bragg Jr, Michael Cohen, Cohen, David Pecker Organizations: Manhattan Criminal, New, Manhattan, Attorney, National Enquirer, Trump, Trump Organization, fixer Locations: Manhattan, New York, U.S, Merchan
Former President Donald Trump appears in court with his lawyers Todd Blanche, Emil Bove and Susan Necheles for his hush money trial at Manhattan Criminal Court on May 28 in New York City. Spencer Platt/Getty ImagesAs the jury is set to begin deliberating today, former President Donald Trump and his team are preparing for a possible conviction in his criminal New York hush money case. While there remains hope for a hung jury, legal advisers have privately warned Trump and his team to prepare for a possible conviction in the case. Privately, Trump has asked allies what they think the outcome will be, while complaining that the trial is rigged against him. “It’s all the about the messaging—pre-trial, during the trial and then after the trial,” one source close to Trump told CNN.
Persons: Donald Trump, Todd Blanche, Emil Bove, Susan Necheles, Spencer Platt, Trump, , Organizations: Manhattan Criminal, Trump, CNN Locations: New York City, York, Manhattan
Robert De Niro outside Manhattan Criminal Court on May 28, 2024. CHARLY TRIBALLEAU / Getty ImagesThe Democrats seem to be using De Niro's feud against Trump again this year ahead of the 2024 elections. "Trump wants revenge, and he'll stop at nothing to get it." De Niro claimed in his speech that Trump wants to destroy New York, America, and the world. "I never knew how small, both mentally and physically, Wacko Former Actor Robert De Niro was," Trump wrote on Wednesday.
Persons: De Niro, Robert De Niro, CHARLY TRIBALLEAU, Trump, Harris, Niro, TRUMP, Biden Organizations: Biden, White, Truth, Radical Locations: Manhattan, New York, America
That means that Florida voters like Trump would lose their voting rights only if the state where they are convicted would disenfranchise them for the crime, too. New York prohibits those serving time behind bars for felony convictions from voting, and voting rights are restored as soon as the individual leaves prison. Those convicted of felonies who do not go to prison never lose their voting rights. In the event of Trump losing his voting rights in Florida, there would also be avenues for him to regain them. Trump could seek clemency to restore his voting rights in Florida, where GOP Gov.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Blair Bowie, wouldn't, Bowie, Michael Cohen, Stormy Daniels, Ron DeSantis —, DeSantis, who's Organizations: U.S, Manhattan Criminal, Trump, Center, GOP Locations: New York City, Manhattan, New York, Florida, . New York, York, Trump's Manhattan, Washington ,
Total: 25