Trump

2023 - 4 - 4

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Image courtesy of "Reuters"

Trump faces day in court in historic US first (Reuters)

Donald Trump, the ex-president and frontrunner to be Republican nominee in 2024, will appear in court on Tuesday and is set to be formally charged, ...

He testified that Trump directed him to make the payments. Trump and his allies have portrayed the charges as politically motivated. to battle." Trump was indicted last week, becoming the first sitting or former president to face criminal charges, over a case involving a 2016 hush money payment to porn star Stormy Daniels. Trump denies having had any such relationship with her. "We have to take back our Country and, MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!" On the Manhattan case, Trump in 2018 initially disputed knowing anything about the payment to Daniels. In 2018, Cohen pleaded guilty to campaign finance law violations for his role in orchestrating the payments to Daniels and McDougal and was sentenced to three years in prison. The arraignment, where Trump will be in court to hear charges and have a chance to enter a plea, was planned for 2:15 p.m. The Manhattan grand jury that indicted Trump heard evidence for months this year about a $130,000 payment to adult film actress Stormy Daniels in the waning days of the 2016 presidential campaign. The specific charges in the indictment by a grand jury convened are due to be disclosed on Tuesday. Register for free to Reuters and know the full story

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Image courtesy of "CNN"

Donald Trump to appear in court and be charged in historic moment ... (CNN)

Donald Trump will officially become the first former president to face criminal charges Tuesday when he's arraigned in a New York courtroom -- an appearance ...

Trump will be taken through back hallways and elevators to the courthouse, which is in the same building as the district attorney’s office. His arrest will be processed in the district attorney’s office, where he will be fingerprinted. He stayed overnight in Trump Tower, and will head 4 miles south to the courthouse in downtown Manhattan on Tuesday afternoon. Trump will be accompanied throughout the day by the Secret Service. And a [Fulton County special grand jury ](https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/20/politics/georgia-racketeering-conspiracy-trump-willis/index.html)has completed its investigation into efforts to overturn the 2020 election in Georgia. The investigation stemmed from a hush money payment made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels during the 2016 presidential campaign.

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Image courtesy of "The Guardian"

Trump is being arraigned – here's what that means and what ... (The Guardian)

Former president will answer criminal charges related to alleged hush money scheme in Manhattan.

Once the arraignment comes to a close, Trump will almost certainly be released and allowed to return to Florida. Even though the trial is probably still months away, Trump is already planning for a guilty verdict. Once Trump enters a plea, the judge will set a schedule for next steps in the pre-trial process. Tacopina has said he does not expect officers to put Trump in handcuffs, but the former president is likely to be fingerprinted and get his mugshot taken once he surrenders. The New York Young Republican Club has already announced it will hold a rally at a park near the courthouse to protest against Bragg’s “heinous attack” on Trump. On Monday, the former president and current presidential candidate traveled from his Florida home of Mar-a-Lago to New York, where he spent the night at Trump Tower.

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Image courtesy of "Aljazeera.com"

Trump arraignment live: Indicted ex-president to appear in court (Aljazeera.com)

Trump, first US president to face criminal prosecution, will hear the charges against him at a hearing in New York City.

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Image courtesy of "The New York Times"

Donald Trump Prepares to Surrender (The New York Times)

For one thing, some legal experts view the Manhattan case skeptically. The closest analogy to it may be the 2012 trial of John Edwards, the former Democratic ...

[claimed their fifth national title](https://theathletic.com/4378834/2023/04/03/uconn-san-diego-state-national-championship-takeaways/) with a 76-59 drubbing of upstart San Diego State. [About 15 million Americans](https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/03/us/politics/medicaid-enrollment-pandemic.html)could soon lose their health insurance because of the expiration of a pandemic program that automatically extended Medicaid coverage. [will escort Trump from his home in Trump Tower](https://www.nytimes.com/2023/04/03/nyregion/adams-trump-nyc.html)to the district attorney’s office in Lower Manhattan, where he will surrender. [similarly questionable](https://www.nytimes.com/2023/03/22/opinion/republican-nomination-trump-indictment.html). [about five percentage points worse](https://www.nytimes.com/2022/11/16/upshot/trump-effect-midterm-election.html) than otherwise similar Republicans, my colleague Nate Cohn estimates. Smith is overseeing this inquiry as well, and the timing of a resolution remains unknown. Clinton also lied about an affair while he was president — under oath, no less — but many Americans nonetheless believed he [should remain in the job](https://www.nytimes.com/1998/12/21/us/impeachment-polls-public-support-for-president-for-closure-emerges-unshaken.html). There is a great deal of uncertainty about Trump’s legal problems and the 2024 election. Over the past few years, a small — but crucial — slice of voters who are otherwise sympathetic to the Republican Party have indicated that they are uncomfortable with Trump’s attacks on democracy. Even if he is, though, the charges do not seem likely to change many voters’ views of Trump. The closest analogy to it may be the 2012 trial of John Edwards, the former Democratic presidential candidate, who was accused of violating campaign-finance law by hiding payments to cover up an extramarital affair. Further down, you can read about the latest developments and what to expect today.

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Image courtesy of "NEWS.com.au"

Donald Trump about to turn himself in (NEWS.com.au)

Former US president Donald Trump will soon arrive at a courthouse in New York to voluntarily surrender to the authorities in the wake of his indictment by a ...

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Image courtesy of "NEWS.com.au"

Trump fan derails Aussie TV news report (NEWS.com.au)

An Australian news reporter has copped a spray from an aggressive Donald Trump supporter, who interrupted live TV to declare: “You'll all get locked up.”

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Image courtesy of "Forbes"

Trump May Be Swabbed For DNA Sample Upon Surrender. How ... (Forbes)

Mr. Trump will likely have DNA swabbed for the state DNA database. How might his DNA be used locally and nationally?

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Image courtesy of "Financial Times"

Donald Trump to be arraigned in New York criminal case (Financial Times)

Former president expected to enter 'not guilty' plea as he makes first appearance in hush-money case.

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Image courtesy of "Aljazeera.com"

What New Yorkers think about Trump's arraignment in the city (Aljazeera.com)

Al Jazeera speaks to New Yorkers as the former US president returns to his hometown to appear in court.

I feel very secure [due to the police presence]. I wouldn’t want any New Yorker to hurt him.” I wanted to see all those scary protesters. I had to move and stuff because people found out I liked Trump. I mean, I think it’s political. I will be here tomorrow morning. Today, I’m waiting in line from 4pm until 7am for a news station for them to be able to get inside of the courtroom for the proceeding. “I came here, I fed my homeless people over there at Columbus Park, and I came here today to let them know that there is no man, there’s no woman on the face of this earth above the law. New York City’s 35,000-strong police force – which is coordinating security measures in conjunction with court police, the FBI and Secret Service – have been ordered to be in uniform and ready for deployment. I’m afraid to take my mask off in public now because I don’t want people knowing my address. I want him to vindicate his name. I was a Democrat for years and years, and in 2018, I left the Democratic Party because I saw that the narrative from the media – I always believed that TV was bad because it’s television – they’re telling me a vision.

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