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Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailCutting back on content is not the right answer for streamers, says Lightshed's Rich GreenfieldHosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Tune in Monday through Friday at 7 p.m. ET on CNBC.
Persons: Lightshed's Rich Greenfield, Brian Sullivan, Organizations: CNBC
Trump's first-ever gag order was issued two months ago at his NY fraud trial. Trump now hopes to ask NY's highest court to lift the 'unconstitutional' gag once more. AdvertisementThe lawyers filed Monday's do-over appeal request with a Manhattan appellate court in the morning. — asks the lower appellate court to make its decision by Wednesday. "Petitioners respectfully request that this Court grant immediate leave to appeal," Trump lawyer Clifford Robert wrote.
Persons: Trump's, Trump, NY's, , Donald Trump's, President Trump, Arthur Engoron, Engoron, Allison Greenfield, Greenfield, Monday's, Clifford Robert, Engoron's Organizations: Service, Trump, New, United, Constitution, Law Locations: York, Greenfield, Washington ,, Manhattan, Albany
In Donald Trump's civil fraud trial, however, his attorneys have spent a disproportionate amount of time — and ire — on Allison Greenfield, the judge's principal law clerk. Notes and whispersDuring the trial, Greenfield is quiet. AP Photo/Seth WenigBecause of the enormous public interest in the Trump trial, it's held in the New York civil court's large ceremonial courtroom. AdvertisementEarly in the trial, Engoron issued a gag order forbidding Trump — and later his attorneys — from disparaging his staff, including Greenfield, citing numerous threats. A New York Law Department representative said a list of her cases was "not readily available."
Persons: Donald Trump, Arthur Engoron's, Allison Greenfield, , Donald Trump's, Arthur Engoron, Letitia James, — Engoron, James, Alina Habba, Habba, James didn't, Hillary Clinton, Greenfield, Engoron, Christopher Kise, Clifford Roberts, Jesus M, Suarez, Trump, Chris Kise, Seth Wenig Greenfield, interposes, Alison R, Democratic Sen, Chuck Schumer, Schumer, they're, Seth Wenig, it's, It's, Trump's, Ruth B, Kraft, Falcon Rappaport, Berkman, Engoron's, hasn't, she'd, Images Greenfield, George B, Daniels, Bill Clinton, Jaffe & Asher, Gregory Galterio, Jaffe, Cardozo, Johnny Depp, Amber Heard, Anna Sorokin, Anna Delvey, Sorokin, Donald Trump Jr, Brendan McDermid, he's, — Greenfield, Greenfield didn't, Kise, Laura Italiano Organizations: Service, New, Trump —, Trump Organization, AP, Democrat, Republican Party, Democratic, Trump, Falcon, Truth, Images, Cardozo School of Law, New York University, US, Jaffe &, New York Police Department, New York Law, Engoron, American Civil Liberties Union, Business, Democratic Party, West Side Democrats, Grand Street Democrats, Hell's, Democrats, Village Independent Locations: Greenfield, New, Manhattan, New York, Engoron, York, SLU
Former U.S. President Donald Trump looks on, as the trial of himself, his adult sons, the Trump Organization and others in a civil fraud case brought by state Attorney General Letitia James continues, in New York City, U.S., October 3, 2023. A New York appeals court Thursday reinstated a gag order on Donald Trump in his $250 million civil business fraud trial. The order bars Trump from making public statements about the staff of Manhattan Supreme Court Judge Arthur Engoron, who is presiding over the ongoing trial. Engoron had imposed that order on Trump, and later his attorneys, after they repeatedly targeted the judge's principal law clerk, Allison Greenfield. In its order Thursday, a four-judge appellate panel lifted a temporary suspension of the gag order, which was put in place while Trump appealed the speech restrictions.
Persons: Donald Trump, Letitia James, Arthur Engoron, Engoron, Allison Greenfield, Trump Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Trump, Manhattan Locations: New York City, U.S, York
Judges to Trump: Pipe back down
  + stars: | 2023-11-30 | by ( Natalie Musumeci | Laura Italiano | ) www.businessinsider.com   time to read: +3 min
The gag order was temporarily lifted two weeks ago as Trump appealed the order. Trump and his lawyers are now barred, again, from attacking the judge's legal staff either verbally or on social media. It was issued in response to Trump posting to Truth Social a photo of the judge's principal law clerk, Allison Greenfield. In the Truth Social post, Trump named the law clerk, linked to her social media account, and falsely called her "Schumer's girlfriend." Engoron has twice found Trump in contempt of court for violating the gag order, fining him a total of $15,000.
Persons: Donald Trump, , Donald Trump's, Trump, Arthur Engoron, Engoron, Trump's, Christopher Kise, Allison Greenfield, Chuck Schumer Organizations: Service, Trump, New Locations: New York, York, New, Greenfield
An appeals court on Thursday reinstated a narrow gag order on Donald J. Trump that bars him from attacking court staff in his civil fraud trial in New York. The order was first put in place by the trial judge, Arthur F. Engoron, in early October, after Mr. Trump attacked the judge’s law clerk on social media. Mr. Trump referred to the clerk, Allison Greenfield, as “Schumer’s girlfriend” alongside a photo of her and Senator Chuck Schumer, the Democratic majority leader, and said that she was running the case against Mr. Trump. With their client barred from attacking Ms. Greenfield, Mr. Trump’s lawyers continued to take issue with her prominence. Eventually, Justice Engoron placed a gag order on the lawyers as well, prohibiting them from commenting on his conferences and written exchanges with Ms. Greenfield.
Persons: Donald J, Arthur F, Trump, Allison Greenfield, , Chuck Schumer, Greenfield, Letitia James, Justice Engoron Organizations: Trump, Democratic, New Locations: New York, Greenfield
NEW YORK (AP) — A New York appeals court Thursday reinstated a gag order that barred former President Donald Trump from commenting about court personnel after he disparaged a law clerk in his New York civil fraud trial. The decision from a four-judge panel came two weeks after an individual appellate judge had put the order on hold while the appeals process played out. The trial judge, Arthur Engoron, imposed the gag order Oct. 3 after Trump posted a derogatory comment about the judge’s law clerk to social media. Political Cartoons View All 1273 ImagesTrump’s lawyers filed a lawsuit against Engoron that challenged his gag order as an abuse of power. They sued the judge under a state law known as Article 78, which allows lawsuits over some judicial decisions.
Persons: Donald Trump, Arthur Engoron, Trump, Letitia James ’, James, Engoron, Allison Greenfield’s Organizations: Trump, Republican Locations: York, New York, New
New Zealand's central bank defends Maori language use
  + stars: | 2023-11-29 | by ( Lucy Craymer | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +2 min
[1/3] Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) Governor Adrian Orr is pictured during an interview at the bank in Wellington, New Zealand, April 16, 2019. REUTERS/Charlotte Greenfield/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWELLINGTON, Nov 29 (Reuters) - New Zealand’s central bank chief defended its use of the Maori language in official communications on Wednesday, as the country’s new centre-right government looks to roll back the use of the Indigenous language in the public sector. Central bank governor Adrian Orr said at a media conference following the bank’s monetary policy meeting that it was proud of its Maori name "Te Putea Matua" and would continue to use it in addition to the Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ). Over the past few years, the RBNZ has undergone an overhaul that puts the country's Maori heritage and language at the centre of its operations. The government has not released specific details on the policies and it is unclear whether they would directly impact the central bank.
Persons: Adrian Orr, Charlotte Greenfield, Orr, Christopher Luxon's, Luxon, Lucy Craymer, Sam Holmes Organizations: Bank of New Zealand, REUTERS, Rights, Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Labour, New Zealand, prudential, Thomson Locations: Wellington , New Zealand, Central, Te Ao
Kim Yo Jong, sister of North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un, arrives at the Vostochny Сosmodrome before a meeting of Russia's President Vladimir Putin with North Korea's leader Kim Jong Un, in the far eastern Amur region, Russia, September 13, 2023. Sputnik/Vladimir Smirnov/Pool via REUTERS Acquire Licensing RightsSEOUL, Nov 30 (Reuters) - North Korea said it will never negotiate its sovereignty with the United States, criticising Washington as "double-faced" for offering talks while ramping up military activities in the region, state media KCNA reported on Thursday. Ambassador Linda Thomas-Greenfield and North Korean Ambassador Kim Song, both arguing that their countries' military activities are defensive. Kim Yo Jong said Thomas-Greenfield highlighted efforts to reopen talks with North Korea even as she lacked "justifiable ground" for denying its sovereign right to space development. The U.S. and South Korea have condemned the satellite launch as a violation of U.N. Security Council resolutions banning North Korea's use of any ballistic technology.
Persons: Kim Yo Jong, North, Kim Jong Un, Vladimir Putin, Vladimir Smirnov, Washington, Linda Thomas, Kim Song, Thomas, Greenfield, Kim, KCNA, Carl Vinson, Yoon Suk, Hyonhee Shin, Ed Osmond, Josie Kao Organizations: Sputnik, REUTERS Acquire, Rights, . Security, North Korean, North, U.S, DPRK, Democratic People's, Kadena, White House, Pentagon, South, Falcon, Thomson Locations: Amur, Russia, Rights SEOUL, North Korea, United States, U.S, Greenfield, South Korea, DPRK, Democratic People's Republic of Korea, San Diego, Japan, Pyongyang, Korean, Guam, Italy, Seoul, Washington
[1/6] Chinese Premier Li Qiang speaks at the opening ceremony of the first China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE) in Beijing, China November 28, 2023. REUTERS/Florence Lo Acquire Licensing RightsBEIJING, Nov 28 (Reuters) - China opposes the cutting of supply chains and is willing to build closer ties with all, Premier Li Qiang said on Tuesday, as a growing number of countries voice concerns at the dependence of their supply chains on China. Speaking at China's first ever China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE), Li said that China will continue to create an international and rule of law-based business environment. The expo, organised by the state-run China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, is Beijing's latest bid to increase foreign investment in China, which has dropped to historic lows. Reporting by Eduardo Baptista and Joe Cash; Editing by Jamie Freed and Miral FahmyOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Li Qiang, Florence Lo, Li, Eduardo Baptista, Joe Cash, Jamie Freed, Miral Organizations: China International, Chain, REUTERS, Rights, China, China Council, Promotion of International Trade, European Union, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, Rights BEIJING, United States, Ukraine, Taiwan, India, Mexico, Vietnam
[1/6] Chinese Premier Li Qiang speaks at the opening ceremony of the first China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE) in Beijing, China November 28, 2023. "We are willing to build closer production and industrial supply chain partnerships with all countries," Li told the first China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE), adding that the international community needs to be "more wary of the challenges and risks brought about by protectionism and uncontrolled globalisation." The expo, organised by the state-run China Council for the Promotion of International Trade (CCPIT), is Beijing's latest bid to increase foreign investment in China, which has dropped to historic lows. Despite this decrease, China remains an attractive option: a survey conducted by HSBC bank at the China International Import Expo (CIIE) earlier this month showed 45% of firms expect to expand their supply chain in China over the next year. Zhang Shaogang, a CCPIT official who was part of the Chinese delegation at the APEC summit, said last week that 20% of the foreign firms exhibiting at the supply chain expo were U.S.-based, and included Amazon (AMZN.O), Apple (AAPL.O), Tesla (TSLA.O), and Intel (INTC.O).
Persons: Li Qiang, Florence Lo, Premier Li Qiang, Li, Dan Marks, Xi Jinping, Joe Biden, Zhang Shaogang, Zhang, Eduardo Baptista, Joe Cash, Jamie Freed, Miral Organizations: China International, Chain, REUTERS, Premier, European Union, China Council, Promotion of International Trade, HSBC, China, Royal United Services, Economic Cooperation, APEC, Apple, Intel, Thomson Locations: Beijing, China, EU, BEIJING, United States, Ukraine, Taiwan, India, Mexico, Vietnam, U.S, Asia
BEIJING (Reuters) - China opposes the cutting of supply chains and is willing to build closer ties with all, Premier Li Qiang said on Tuesday, as a growing number of countries voice concerns at the dependence of their supply chains on China. Speaking at China's first ever China International Supply Chain Expo (CISCE), Li said that China will continue to create an international and rule of law-based business environment. The expo, organised by the state-run China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, is Beijing's latest bid to increase foreign investment in China, which has dropped to historic lows. Li's speech comes amid calls over the past year from the United States and the European Union to "de-risk" their supply chains and reduce overdependence on China in certain sectors, as well as efforts to cut off Chinese enterprises from some advanced semiconductors. (Reporting by Eduardo Baptista and Joe Cash; Editing by Jamie Freed and Miral Fahmy)
Persons: Li Qiang, Li, Eduardo Baptista, Joe Cash, Jamie Freed, Miral Organizations: China, Chain, China Council, Promotion of International Trade, European Union Locations: BEIJING, China, United States, Ukraine, Taiwan, India, Mexico, Vietnam
A North Korean flag flutters at the propaganda village of Gijungdong in North Korea, in this picture taken near the truce village of Panmunjom inside the demilitarized zone (DMZ) separating the two Koreas, South Korea, July 19, 2022. Formally known as the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (DPRK), North Korea has been under U.N. sanctions for its ballistic missile and nuclear programs since 2006. Denuclearization talks between North Korea, South Korea, China, the United States, Russia and Japan stalled in 2009. Kim said that until "the persistent military threat" was eliminated, North Korea would continue to strengthen its capabilities. China and Russia say joint military drills by the United States and South Korea provoke Pyongyang, while Washington accuses Beijing and Moscow of emboldening North Korea by shielding it from more sanctions.
Persons: Kim Hong, Pyongyang's, Linda Thomas, Kim Song, Kim, Thomas, Greenfield, Denuclearization, Kim Jong Un, Donald Trump, Michelle Nichols, Grant McCool, Sandra Maler Organizations: REUTERS, UNITED NATIONS, United Nations, North Korea sparred, Security, North Korean, DPRK, Democratic People's, United, North, . Security, U.S, Thomson Locations: Gijungdong, North Korea, Panmunjom, South Korea, United States, Greenfield, Democratic People's Republic of Korea, DPRK, Pyongyang, U.S, China, Russia, Japan, Korea, Britain, France, Washington, Beijing, Moscow, emboldening North Korea
Trump will be the final witness for the defense on Dec. 11, in the trial brought by New York Attorney General Letitia James, accusing him and his co-defendants of falsely inflating Trump's assets for financial gain. Trump's adult son and co-defendant Eric Trump is scheduled to testify Dec. 6, defense attorney Christopher Kise said. Trump Sr., Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. denied wrongdoing when they were previously questioned on the witness stand by lawyers for the state. But that shift "cannot be ascribed to President Trump's re-posting of a photograph the Principal Law Clerk herself first published," they argued. Charles Hollon, an officer in the Judicial Threats Assessment Unit of the New York Court System's Department of Public Safety.
Persons: Donald Trump, Judge Arthur F, Jane Rosenberg, Trump, Letitia James, Eric Trump, Christopher Kise, Donald Trump Jr, James, Arthur Engoron, Allison Greenfield, Engoron, Trump's, Greenfield's, Charles Hollon, Greenfield, Chuck Schumer, Hollon, voicemails Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Court, Reuters, New York, Manhattan, New, Court System's Department of Public Locations: New York, Manhattan, New York City, U.S
At Least Nine People Killed in Pakistan Shopping Mall Fire
  + stars: | 2023-11-25 | by ( Nov. | At A.M. | ) www.usnews.com   time to read: 1 min
ISLAMABAD (Reuters) - A fire tore through a shopping mall in the southern Pakistani city of Karachi, killing at least nine people, officials and local media said on Saturday. Local broadcaster Geo News said the blaze started early in the morning at the multi-storey RJ shopping mall in Pakistan's most populous city, and that the fire brigade had rescued around 50 people but more remained inside the building. Karachi Mayor Murtaza Wahab Siddiqui confirmed in a post on social media platform X that at least nine bodies had been transferred to local hospitals after the fire. Geo reported several people injured in the fire were also being treated in hospital. (Reporting by Charlotte Greenfield in Islamabad; Editing by Jacqueline Wong)
Persons: Murtaza Wahab Siddiqui, Geo, Charlotte Greenfield, Jacqueline Wong Organizations: Local, Geo News Locations: ISLAMABAD, Pakistani, Karachi, Pakistan's, Islamabad
At least nine people killed in Pakistan shopping mall fire
  + stars: | 2023-11-25 | by ( ) www.reuters.com   time to read: 1 min
ISLAMABAD, Nov 25 (Reuters) - A fire tore through a shopping mall in the southern Pakistani city of Karachi, killing at least nine people, officials and local media said on Saturday. Local broadcaster Geo News said the blaze started early in the morning at the multi-storey RJ shopping mall in Pakistan's most populous city, and that the fire brigade had rescued around 50 people but more remained inside the building. Karachi Mayor Murtaza Wahab Siddiqui confirmed in a post on social media platform X that at least nine bodies had been transferred to local hospitals after the fire. Geo reported several people injured in the fire were also being treated in hospital. Reporting by Charlotte Greenfield in Islamabad; Editing by Jacqueline WongOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Murtaza Wahab Siddiqui, Geo, Charlotte Greenfield, Jacqueline Wong Organizations: Local, Geo News, Thomson Locations: ISLAMABAD, Pakistani, Karachi, Pakistan's, Islamabad
GREENFIELD, Calif.—When Agustin Espinoza Jaramillo shuffles to the doctor who treats his prostate cancer, he says he thinks about the three decades he spent applying pesticides to the fields that surround this farming town. Jaramillo, 72 years old, long knew some pest-killing chemicals have been linked to health problems including cancer. Even so, his own diagnosis came as a surprise.
Persons: Agustin Espinoza Jaramillo shuffles Organizations: Locations: GREENFIELD, Calif, Jaramillo
By Charlotte GreenfieldISLAMABAD (Reuters) - The Taliban's acting commerce minister said he had asked Pakistan to help return the assets of expelled Afghans and discussed ways to overcome Afghanistan's stalled banking sector transactions during a four-day visit to Islamabad this week. Acting minister Nooruddin Azizi's arrival in the Pakistani capital marked the first public visit by a senior Taliban official since Pakistan announced its policy to deport thousands of undocumented Afghans and other foreign citizens after Nov. 1. The Taliban have said the security issues are a domestic matter for Islamabad and called on Pakistan to stop deportations. Azizi said a major focus of the visit had been raising the problem of Afghan deportees being unable to return their assets from Pakistan. Pakistan's commerce minister and a spokesman for the commerce ministry did not respond to request for comment.
Persons: Charlotte Greenfield, Nooruddin, Azizi, Asif Shahzad, Mohammad Yunus Yawar, William Maclean Organizations: Taliban, Pakistan, Reuters Locations: Charlotte Greenfield ISLAMABAD, Pakistan, Islamabad, Afghanistan, Islamic Emirate, Uzbekistan, China, Kabul
The judge in Trump's civil fraud trial did not mince words in rejecting a defense mistrial bid. His decision criticizes Trump's 'irrelevant' and 'nonsensical' evidence and arguments. The judge throws his full support behind Trump's favorite target in the case: the law clerk. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementThe judge in former President Donald Trump's civil fraud trial in New York on Friday denied defense lawyers' bid for a mistrial, saying it was based on "irrelevant" and "nonsensical" arguments and evidence.
Persons: Trump's, , Donald Trump's, Arthur Engoron, Allison Greenfield, Engoron, Greenfield, Trump, Alina Habba, Letitia James, Donald Trump, James Organizations: Service, New Locations: New York
Trump's lawyers complain to New York Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron that their gag order prevents them from complaining more. With no jury, Trump is the audienceThe trial is a bench trial, meaning there's no jury. he quipped to one of Trump's lawyers, Christopher Kise, who had objected to one of his rulings about how to structure several questions. AdvertisementJudge Arthur F. Engoron presides over former President Donald Trump's civil business fraud trial at the New York Supreme Court. Trump's lawyers have hemmed and hawed about Greenfield, Engoron's principal law clerk, who has donated to Democratic politicians.
Persons: Trump's, there's, , Donald Trump, Arthur Engoron, Michael Cohen's, Trump, Letitia James, Engoron, James, Eric Trump, Donald Trump , Jr, Allen Weisselberg, Jeff McConney —, Jamie White, litigator, who's, White, Alina Habba, Christopher Kise, Seth Wenig Engoron, Kise, He's, Randy Zelin, Hillary Clinton, Engoron's, Allison Greenfield, — Trump, Arthur F, Donald Trump's, Mike Segar, Jean Carroll, Carroll, defaming, Trump —, Lewis Kaplan, Kaplan, Donald Trump Jr, David Dee Delgado, Zelin, he's Organizations: Service, Trump Organization, New York, York, AP, US Justice Department, Cornell Law School, Fox News, New York Supreme, Trump, Democratic Locations: York, Manhattan, New, New York, earshot, Greenfield, Woodstock
The decision left Mr. Trump free, for the moment, of all of the gag orders placed on him. The New York gag orders will be evaluated by a full appellate panel, which may reimpose them. But in the meantime, Mr. Trump and his lawyers are again free to attack court staff, most prominently the law clerk, Allison Greenfield, who since Mr. Trump’s original post has become a magnet for right-wing attacks on the case. Justice Engoron, who is a Democrat, had justified his own gag order against Mr. Trump by citing threats against his staff. He repeatedly asked whether Mr. Trump had used specifically threatening language against Ms. Greenfield, who is also a Democrat, and seemed satisfied that the answer was no.
Persons: Trump, Allison Greenfield, Trump’s, Letitia James, Justice Engoron, Friedman, Greenfield Organizations: The, New, Democrat, Mr Locations: Washington, York, New York
NEW YORK (AP) — A New York appeals court judge on Thursday paused a gag order that barred Donald Trump from commenting on court staffers in his civil fraud trial. In his decision, Judge David Friedman of the state’s intermediate appeals court cited constitutional concerns about restricting Trump’s free speech. He issued a stay of the gag order, allowing Trump to comment freely about court staff while a longer appeals process plays out. Trump’s lawyers filed a lawsuit against the trial judge, Arthur Engoron, late Wednesday challenging the gag order as an abuse of power. Trump's lawyers — who, separately, sought a mistrial Wednesday — contend that Engoron's orders are unconstitutionally suppressing free speech, and not just any free speech.
Persons: Donald Trump, David Friedman, Trump, Arthur Engoron, Friedman, Allison Greenfield, Arthur Engoron's, Engoron, fining Trump, , Organizations: Trump, Democratic, Democrat, Republican Locations: York
Many residents of northern Gaza used four-hour long humanitarian pauses to flee the area toward the south of the strip. The resolution passed with twelve votes, with the remaining three members — the United States, Britain and Russia — abstaining. The majority of Security Council member states, voted for a resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire on Oct 26. But she said the United States supported many of the resolution’s provisions such as the release of hostages and humanitarian pauses. “Humanitarian pauses cannot be a replacement for a cease-fire or even a truce,” Russia’s ambassador to the U.N., Vasily Nebenzya, said.
Persons: Khan Younis, Russia —, Linda Thomas, Greenfield, Ms, Thomas, Sarah Yenesel, , Vasily Nebenzya, Ayman Safadi, Jordan Organizations: United Nations Security Council, Diplomats, Security, United, Council Locations: Gaza City, Gaza, Israel, Malta, United States, Britain, Russia, U.S, New York, Brazil, China, Israeli
The United Nations Security Council adopted a resolution on Wednesday calling for immediate and urgent dayslong humanitarian pauses in the Israel-Hamas war to allow desperately needed aid to reach civilians in Gaza. The resolution passed with twelve votes, with the remaining three members — the United States, Britain and Russia — abstaining. The majority of Security Council member states, voted for a resolution calling for an immediate cease-fire on Oct 26. But she said the United States supported many of the resolution’s provisions such as the release of hostages and humanitarian pauses. “We are hopeful that humanitarian pauses will help the U.N. and humanitarian partners deliver aid and enable the safe passage of civilians fleeing violence.”
Persons: Russia —, Linda Thomas, Greenfield, Ms, Thomas, Organizations: United Nations Security Council, Diplomats, Security Locations: Israel, Gaza, Malta, United States, Britain, Russia, U.S
Trump's lawyers asked for a mistrial in their civil fraud trial in New York. AdvertisementThe mistrial filings — from Trump's lawyers Alina Habba, Christopher Kise, and Clifford Roberts — included quotes from the court transcript in which the lawyers first complained about Greenfield. Judge Arthur Engoron talks with his principal law clerk Allison Greenfield during the fraud trial for former President Donald Trump at New York Supreme Court. A summary judgement decision from Engoron — which Trump lawyers complain came less than a week before the trial — has already largely ruled in the attorney general's favor. After the ruling, Trump's lawyers can take it up with an appeals court, which will decide whether to let the trial stand.
Persons: Engoron, , Donald Trump, General's, they've, there's, Allison Greenfield, Arthur Engoron, Greenfield, Trump, Alina Habba, Christopher Kise, Clifford Roberts —, Habba, Judge Arthur Engoron, Michael M Santiago, David Demarest, Demarest, Demerest, Engoron's, Letitia James, Eric Trump, Donald Trump , Jr, general's, James Organizations: Democratic, Service, New York, Trump, Republican, New, Supreme, Association, Justices, Wheatley School, Trump Organization — Locations: New York, Manhattan, Greenfield, Florida
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