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Voters in New Hampshire are casting the first primary votes of the 2024 presidential election in more than 300 voting locations across the Granite State. New Hampshire Secretary of State David Scalan said he expects turnout will exceed 400,000 voters, with the lion's share of those ballots being cast in the Republican primary. If those trends hold, the first Republican primary of the cycle could end up being the party's last competitive nominating contest this year. And with around 40% of voters neither a registered Republican nor a Democrat, the state is still far from a done deal for Trump. The party's incumbent, President Joe Biden, is not on the ballot, and the results will not affect delegate allocations later this year.
Persons: State David Scalan, Donald Trump, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, Trump's, Haley, Joe Biden Organizations: NBC, New, State, Republican, GOP, South Carolina Gov, Florida Gov, Suffolk University, Boston Globe, Democrat, Trump, Democratic National Committee Locations: New Hampshire, Granite State, Suffolk, Boston, South Carolina
A Georgia judge on Monday blocked — for now — a deposition of Fulton County District Attorney Fani Willis by lawyers in the divorce of special prosecutor Nathan Wade, whom Willis appointed to oversee the criminal election case of former President Donald Trump. Cobb County Superior Court Judge Henry Thompson said he needed to hear what Nathan Wade said in his deposition before determining if Willis should be deposed in the divorce by Jocelyn Wade's lawyers. Willis is seeking to block the deposition amid questions of whether she engaged in a romantic relationship with Nathan Wade at the same time he and his law firm were being paid hundreds of thousands of dollars by Fulton County to act as special counsel in Trump's criminal case. Trump is charged with racketeering and other charges related to his efforts to undo his loss in Georgia's 2020 election to President Joe Biden. Thompson also Monday said he would unseal the Wades' divorce case, after noting that procedures for sealing the case from public view were not followed.
Persons: Fani Willis, Nathan Wade, Willis, Donald Trump, Henry Thompson, Jocelyn Wade's, Wade, he's, Thompson, Trump, Joe Biden Organizations: Fulton Locations: Georgia, Fulton County, Cobb
Former US President Donald Trump leaves Trump Tower for Manhattan federal court for the second defamation trial against him, in New York City on January 22, 2024. Charly Triballeau | AFP | Getty ImagesThe sex assault defamation trial of former President Donald Trump in New York was postponed Monday when a juror called in sick. After the jurors were excused, Habba told Kaplan that she wanted to call Trump as a witness on Wednesday. "I think we should finish tomorrow, Judge Kaplan." E. Jean Carroll (C) arrives for her civil defamation trial against former US President Donald Trump at Manhattan Federal Court in New York City on January 22, 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, Charly Triballeau, Alina Habba, Lewis Kaplan, Habba, Michael Madaio, Kaplan, Trump, Jean Carroll, Carroll, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, Carroll's, Robert Kaplan, Roberta Kaplan, Judge Kaplan, Angela Weiss Organizations: Trump, AFP, Getty, U.S, Republican, United, Florida Gov, Manhattan Federal, Afp Locations: Manhattan, New York City, New York, New Hampshire, United Nations
Former US President Donald Trump leaves Trump Tower for Manhattan federal court for the second defamation trial against him, in New York City on January 17, 2024. A New York federal judge snapped at a lawyer for Donald Trump on Wednesday after she again asked for a delay in his sex assault defamation trial so the former president could attend his mother-in-law's funeral"I said sit down!" Judge Lewis Kaplan told Trump's lawyer Alina Habba. Habba replied, "I don't like to be spoken [to] like that ... Kaplan shot back, "It is denied.
Persons: Donald Trump, Lewis Kaplan, Trump's, Alina Habba, Habba, Kaplan Organizations: Trump, New Locations: Manhattan, New York City, New York
Former U.S. President Donald Trump arrives to speak to the press after attending the civil fraud trial against the Trump Organization in New York State Supreme Court, in New York City on Jan. 11, 2024. The top court in New York State on Tuesday rejected an appeal by former President Donald Trump of a gag order imposed on him in his civil business fraud trial. The New York Court of Appeals dismissed Trump's challenge to the order "upon the ground that no substantial constitutional question is directly involved." The court also dismissed Trump's motion to stay the gag order "as academic," likely because the trial is over. The gag order barred Trump from making public statements about the staff of Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Arthur Engoron.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump's, Arthur Engoron Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Court, New, Trump, Manhattan Locations: New York, New York City, New York State
Jimmy Haslam, CEO of Pilot Flying J. and Warren Buffett, Chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. The Haslam family on Tuesday said its Pilot Corporation had closed the sale of its remaining 20% ownership interest in truck-stop giant Pilot Travel Centers to Berkshire Hathaway . That settlement avoided what was scheduled to be a two-day trial beginning Jan. 8, with testimony from Berkshire Hathaway executive Greg Abel, the designated successor to company CEO Warren Buffett. CNBC has requested comment from Berkshire Hathaway, which in a regulatory filing last year listed the Haslams' noncontrolling interest in Pilot Travel Centers at a value of around $3.2 billion. PTC is the largest operator of travel centers in North America, with more than 750 locations under the Pilot and Flying J brands.
Persons: Jimmy Haslam, Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway, Haslam, Greg Abel Organizations: Berkshire, Pilot Corporation, Centers, Travel Centers, CNBC, Travel, PTC Locations: Berkshire, North America
Former President Donald Trump, center, departs Trump Tower in New York on Jan. 16, 2024. David Dee Delgado | Bloomberg | Getty ImagesA jury was selected Tuesday at the New York civil trial for the sex assault defamation lawsuit by writer E. Jean Carroll against former President Donald Trump. Opening arguments in the trial in Manhattan federal court are set to begin later Tuesday afternoon. Former U.S. President Donald Trump and E. Jean Carroll attend jury selection in the second civil trial after Carroll accused Trump of raping her decades ago, at Manhattan Federal Court in New York City, U.S., January 16, 2024 in this courtroom sketch. E. Jean Carroll arrives for her defamation trial against Former President Donald Trump at New York Federal Court in New York City on Jan. 16, 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, David Dee Delgado, E, Jean Carroll, Trump, Carroll, Jane Rosenberg, Ivanka Trump, Roberta Kaplan, Joe Biden, Judge Lewis Kaplan, Michael M, Judge Kaplan Organizations: Trump, Bloomberg, Getty, New, Iowa Republican, Former U.S, Manhattan Federal, Reuters, Federal, Santiago Locations: New York, Manhattan, Iowa, New York City, U.S
Iowans will battle record-setting cold Monday to take part in the first nominating contest of the 2024 presidential election, the Iowa caucus. Both Republicans and Democrats will meet in person at 8 p.m. ET for caucuses, or meetings, but only Republicans will cast ballots for president. Former President Donald Trump is expected to win the GOP caucus by a margin of 20 points or more if polling trends hold. Tonight's caucus also serves as the first official barometer of where the Republican party stands in 2024.
Persons: Donald Trump, Nikki Haley, Ron DeSantis, Trump, Haley, DeSantis Organizations: Republicans, Democrats, Former South Carolina Gov, Florida Gov, Trump, Republican Locations: Iowa
Joe Tacopina, Attorney for former President Donald Trump, leaves Federal Court after the civil trial against former President Donald Trump at Manhattan on May 09, 2023 in New York City. A trial in that case ended with a Manhattan federal court jury finding Trump liable for sexually abusing Carroll and defaming her. On Monday, Tacopina filed a notice with the appeals court seeking the withdrawal of his law firm from the case. Also Monday, Tacopina filed a notice withdrawing from the Manhattan Supreme Court case where he was defending Trump on criminal charges of falsifying business records related to a hush money payment to the porn star Stormy Daniels. Trump, who denies having sex with Daniels, reimbursed Cohen for the payment and other related costs, which were recorded by the Trump Organization as legal expenses.
Persons: Joe Tacopina, Donald Trump, Joseph Tacopina, Tacopina, Trump, Crooked Joe Biden, Steven Cheung, E, Jean Carroll, Carroll, defaming, Stormy Daniels, Trump's, Michael Cohen, Daniels, Cohen Organizations: Manhattan, Trump, Iowa Republican, GOP, America, 2nd Circuit U.S, Appeals, Carroll, Manhattan Supreme, Trump Organization Locations: New York City, Iowa, New York, Manhattan
Judge Arthur Engoron presides over the civil fraud trial of former President Donald Trump and his children at New York State Supreme Court in New York City on Nov. 13, 2023. Police are investigating a swatting incident at the New York home of the judge set to hear closing arguments later Thursday morning in the business fraud trial of former President Donald Trump. It is the second time in days that a swatting attempt has been made against a judge handling a case involving Trump. Closing arguments in Trump's civil fraud trial are still set to begin at 10 a.m. The lawyer, Chris Kise, refused to confirm to Engoron that Trump would abide by restrictions the judge had set on what Trump could say during the closing.
Persons: Arthur Engoron, Donald Trump, Engoron's, Trump, Engoron, Chris Kise Organizations: New York, Police, New, Trump, Nassau County Police, CNBC, Daily Beast, NBC News, Nassau County Police Department Locations: New York City, New York, Nassau, Manhattan
The president of the National Association of Realtors on Monday said she was resigning due to a blackmail threat that sought to "compromise" her leadership role. NAR President Tracy Kasper said she had notified the group's leadership team "that she recently received a threat to disclose a past personal, non-financial matter unless she compromised her position at NAR." President-elect Kevin Sears will immediately step into the post at the group, which represents more than 1.5 million members working in the residential and commercial real estate industries. and the majority owner of two other real estate companies in the state, according to her NAR bio. Also, the article was updated to reflect that Kasper wasn't president of the NAR in 2016.
Persons: Tracy Kasper, Kasper, Kevin Sears, Kenny Parcell, Bob Goldberg, Berkshire Hathaway, Silverhawk, CNBC's Diana Olick, Kasper wasn't Organizations: National Association of Realtors, NAR, New York Times, CNBC PRO Locations: Berkshire, Boise Valley , Idaho
Berkshire Hathaway settled a billion-dollar lawsuit with the Haslam family over how Berkshire accounted for the value of Pilot Travel Centers, which would affect the price paid in a forced buyout of the family's remaining stake in that truck-stop giant, both sides said Sunday night. The Haslam family and its Pilot Corp. in the suit filed this fall alleged that Berkshire Hathaway improperly adopted a form of accounting of the value of Pilot Travel Centers that would have led to a sharply lower price Berkshire would pay to acquire the family's remaining 20% stake in PTC. Berkshire in turn had accused Cleveland Browns owner Jimmy Haslam of offering payments to PTC executives to boost the value of the company so that his family would get a bigger buyout from Berkshire, which controls PTC. The Haslam family and Pilot Corp. strongly denied those claims. Berkshire and Pilot Corp. in similar press statements Sunday night said that they had reached an agreement to fully settle the Delaware Chancery case.
Persons: Berkshire Hathaway, Haslam, Greg Abel, Warren Buffett, Jimmy Haslam Organizations: Berkshire, Travel Centers, Pilot Corp, PTC, Cleveland Browns Locations: Berkshire, Delaware Chancery, New York, Delaware
The New York attorney general on Friday asked a judge to ban former President Donald Trump from the state's real estate industry for life, ban him from serving as an officer or director of a New York corporation and for him to be fined $370 million. Attorney General Letitia James is also seeking a five-year ban on Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump, Donald Trump's sons, from working in New York's real estate industry, according to a new court filing. James accuses Donald Trump, his two sons and the Trump Organization of a broad scheme to misstate the true values of various real estate assets for financial benefit, including better loan terms. The attorney general alleges that Donald Trump falsely inflated his statements of net worth by anywhere between $812 million and $2.2 billion because of those false valuations. The fine James seeks includes $168 million in interest payments the former president allegedly avoided through fraud.
Persons: Donald Trump, Letitia James, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, Donald Trump's, James Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, The New Locations: Manhattan, New York City, The New York, New York, New
Barbara Furlow-Smiles attends the 2020 Sisters' Awards at Skirball Cultural Center in Los Angeles on March 8, 2020. A former global diversity strategist at Facebook pled guilty to wire fraud after stealing more than $4 million from the social media giant "to fund a lavish lifestyle" in California and Georgia, federal prosecutors said. In some instances, Furlow-Smiles had Facebook pay people who did not give her kickbacks, in one case directing $10,000 to an artist for specialty portraits, and more than $18,000 to a preschool for tuition, prosecutors said. As part of the scheme, Furlow-Smiles linked PayPal, Venmo and Cash App accounts to her Facebook credit cards and used those accounts to pay friends, relatives and other associates for goods and services purportedly provided to Facebook. Furlow-Smiles, who was not Facebook's top DEI executive, pled guilty in Atlanta federal court on Monday.
Persons: Barbara Furlow, Smiles, Furlow, Ryan Buchanan, Meta, Lance Clarke Organizations: Attorney's, Facebook Diversity, Equity, Facebook, PayPal, . U.S, Meta, CNBC, CNBC PRO Locations: Los Angeles, Atlanta, California, Georgia, .
Donald Trump does not have immunity from civil lawsuits related to the U.S. Capitol riot, a federal appeals court panel unanimously ruled Friday. The ruling does not say that Trump is liable for allegedly inciting, while president, the Jan. 6, 2021, attack on Congress by a mob of his supporters, which injured more than 100 police officers. The ruling came after Trump, the front-runner for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination, challenged the federal district court lawsuits filed against him. Srinivasan, who was appointed to his seat by former President Barack Obama, was joined in the ruling by Judge Judith Rogers and Judge Gregory Katsas. Katsas was appointed by Trump and previously was a clerk for conservative Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Joe Biden, Sri Srinivasan, Srinivasan, Barack Obama, Judge Judith Rogers, Gregory Katsas, Katsas, Clarence Thomas, Rogers, Bill Clinton Organizations: U.S, United States Capitol, Capitol, Trump, U.S ., Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Supreme Court, Democrat Locations: Washington , U.S
Former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor testifies during the Senate Judiciary Committee hearing on "Ensuring Judicial Independence Through Civics Education" on Wednesday, July 25, 2012. Sandra Day O'Connor, the first woman to serve as a justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, has died. She died in Phoenix, Arizona, on Friday "of complications related to advanced dementia, probably Alzheimer's, and a respiratory illness," the Supreme Court said in a statement. O'Connor was appointed to the court in 1981 by President Ronald Reagan, and served nearly a quarter-century, retiring in 2006. O'Connor had co-authored the majority opinion in the latter case, which Alito blasted for having "enflamed debate and deepened division" in the United States.
Persons: Sandra Day O'Connor, O'Connor, Ronald Reagan, Samuel Alito, Roe, Casey . O'Connor, Alito Organizations: Civics, U.S, Supreme, Wade Locations: Phoenix , Arizona, United States
The financial watchdog overseeing the Trump Organization informed a New York judge on Wednesday about $40 million in cash transfers that were not previously disclosed as required to that court-appointed monitor. A review of bank statements since January shows that there were "three cash transfers exceeding $5 million each, totaling approximately $40 million," she wrote. Kise's statement referenced Jones' last regular report to the judge, which she sent in August. In that previous letter, Jones notified Engoron about what she described as issues of incompleteness and inconsistency in certain disclosures to lenders and others by the Trump Organization. A spokeswoman for New York Attorney General Letitia James had no comment on Jones' letter.
Persons: Donald Trump, Barbara Jones, Arthur Engoron, Trump, Jean Carroll, Jones, general's, Engoron, Christopher Kise, Kise, Letitia James Organizations: New, Supreme, Trump Organization, Trump, Trust, CNBC, New York Locations: New York City, New York, Manhattan
Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban reacts during a timeout in the game against the Golden State Warriors at American Airlines Center on March 22, 2023 in Dallas, Texas. Mark Cuban, fresh off the news that he is selling a majority stake in the Dallas Mavericks to the mega-Republican donor Adelson family, reiterated Wednesday that he has "no plans" to run for president in 2024. "No plans to run," Cuban said in an email to NBC News. Cuban in July had said his family "would disown me" if he launched a campaign for the White House. But at the same time, he had also praised efforts by the group No Labels to create a bipartisan ticket for the presidency next year.
Persons: Mark Cuban, Adelson Organizations: Dallas Mavericks, Golden State Warriors, American Airlines Center, NBC News, Cuban, White, ABC Locations: Dallas , Texas
Trump loses bid for Jan. 6 subpoenas in election case
  + stars: | 2023-11-27 | by ( Dan Mangan | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
REUTERS/Octavio JonesThe Jan. 6, 2021, riot by Trump supporters began after weeks of false claims by the then-president that ballot fraud was the reason for Joe Biden 's election victory. Trump was seeking the subpoenas as part of his defense to criminal charges related to his attempt to reverse his loss in the 2020 presidential election. A federal judge on Monday denied a request by Donald Trump to issue subpoenas for records related to a select House committee that investigated the Jan. 6 Capitol riot. Judge Tanya Chutkan, in her order denying the subpoenas, suggested that Trump's lawyers were engaged in a "fishing expedition" with their request. Trump has pleaded not guilty in the case, which is pending in U.S. District Court in Washington, D.C.
Persons: Donald Trump, Ted Hendricks, Octavio Jones, Joe Biden, Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Chutkan Organizations: REUTERS, Trump, National Archives Locations: Hialeah , Florida, U.S, Washington ,
In a statement Monday, Blumenthal said, "Live Nation has egregiously stonewalled my Subcommittee's inquiry into its abusive consumer practices — making the subpoena necessary." A Senate investigative subcommittee on Monday said it has issued a subpoena to Live Nation Entertainment and its Ticketmaster subsidiary for information regarding ticket pricing and fees after a months-long probe that had not been previously announced. A Live Nation spokesperson, in an email to CNBC, said, "Live Nation has voluntarily worked with the Subcommittee from the start, providing extensive information and holding several meetings with staff." Live Nation, an event promoter, and the ticket vendor Ticketmaster now control 70% of the market for tickets and live event venues after their merger more than a decade ago. The Senate Judiciary Committee this summer held a hearing about Live Nation and the lack of competition in event ticketing's primary and secondary markets.
Persons: Blumenthal, Sen, Richard Blumenthal, Conn, Michael Rapino, we've, Taylor Swift, Bruce Springsteen, Rapino, Amy Klobuchar Organizations: Nation Entertainment, Ticketmaster, CNBC, Investigations, Committee, CNBC PRO
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a "Save America Rally" near the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021. Former President Donald Trump on Monday shared a threat made in a social media post by a former top official in his administration, who wrote that people who "framed Trump ... will pay." Trump reposted the media by Monica Crowley at the same time his attorney was arguing to a federal appeals court in Washington, D.C., that he should not be subject to a gag order in his criminal election interference case there. This is breaking news. Please check back for updates.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Monica Crowley Organizations: Washington , D.C Locations: Washington ,
A panel of Washington, D.C. federal appeals court judges was highly skeptical of arguments Monday by a lawyer for Donald Trump that the former president is being unconstitutionally silenced by a gag order in his criminal election interference case. Sauer replied that "the showing would have to be extraordinarily compelling" in order to justify restricting Trump's speech. Trump was slapped with the gag order last month by U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan, who said his statements targeting people involved in the case posed "sufficiently grave threats to the integrity of these proceedings." Chutkan's gag order barred Trump from making public statements targeting his prosecutors and "reasonably foreseeable" witnesses regarding the substance of their testimony. Trump has pleaded not guilty to the four-count indictment charging him with crimes including conspiracy to defraud the United States.
Persons: Jack Smith, Donald Trump, Trump, Dean Sauer, Joe Biden, Sauer, Tanya Chutkan, Patricia Millet, Cornelia Pillard, Barack Obama, Bradley Garcia Organizations: U.S, Trump, College, Biden Locations: Washington ,, Palm Beach , Florida, United States
U.S. President Donald Trump speaks during a "Save America Rally" near the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., on Wednesday, Jan. 6, 2021. A judge on Friday turned down a request by Donald Trump to cut allegedly "inflammatory" language about him sparking the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot from the federal indictment charging him with crimes related to his bid to overturn his presidential election loss. Chutkan wrote that Trump's court filing supporting his request makes "numerous and inflammatory and unsupported accusations of its own." The judge, in an aside, wrote that such pretrial publicity would include "any generated by the Defendant," Trump. One of the four counts against him accuses Trump of conspiring to impede Congress' Jan. 6 certification of Biden's victory.
Persons: Donald Trump, Tanya Chutkan, Joe Biden's, Trump, Mike Pence, Chutkan, Biden Organizations: Washington , D.C, D.C, Capitol, Department of Justice, New York Times, Defendant, Trump Locations: Washington ,, Washington
A prosecutor asked a judge to Friday to schedule the Georgia election interference criminal trial of former President Donald Trump and his co-defendants to begin on Aug. 5 — exactly three months before the 2024 presidential Election Day. "The State clearly retains the logistical and prosecutorial capabilities to try all of the remaining Defendants together," Willis said in her motion. Trump's campaign spokesman said, "Radical Democrat Fani Willis has again proven that her case is purely political, designed to interfere with President Trump's re-election by demanding a trial date in the most vital time in President Trump's winning campaign." "Crooked Joe Biden knows he can't beat President Trump and this corrupt step by Fani Willis is just further proof of that fact," the spokesman said. The Manhattan Supreme Court judge in that case has said he will willing to re-schedule it to avoid a conflict with Trump's trial earlier that same month in Washington.
Persons: Fani Willis, Donald Trump, Steven Sadow, Trump, Judge Scott McAfee, Joe Biden, Wills, Willis, Trump's, President Trump, Kenneth Cheesbro, Jenna Ellis, Sidney Powell, Scott Hall, Stormy Daniels Organizations: Fulton County Superior Court, Trump, Washington , D.C, Biden, Manhattan, White Locations: Fulton County, Atlanta , Georgia, U.S, Georgia, Atlanta, Washington ,, New York, Washington, Florida
Cassie Ventura and Sean 'Diddy' Combs attend the Heavenly Bodies: Fashion & The Catholic Imagination Costume Institute Gala at The Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 7, 2018 in New York City. Terms of the settlement between Combs and his former romantic partner Cassie, whose legal name is Casandra Ventura, were not disclosed. In his own statement that was contained in the email, Combs said, "We have decided to resolve this matter amicably." The settlement was a remarkably quick and stunning end to a shocking civil suit Cassie filed Thursday in Manhattan federal court. And Cassie in her suit said Combs forced her to have sex with "male sex workers while masturbating and filming the encounters."
Persons: Cassie Ventura, Sean, Diddy, Combs, Cassie, Sean Combs, Casandra Ventura, Ventura, Douglas Wigdor Organizations: The Metropolitan Museum of Art, United States, Court, Southern, of, Bad Boy Records Locations: New York City, of New York, Manhattan
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