DONALD TRUMP FINED
Hawaii governor says Biden could decide within days whether to remain in the presidential race
Hawaii Governor Josh Green suggests President Biden may decide on reelection in the coming days, with a possible scenario of Vice President Kamala Harris replacing him on the ticket. Green highlights the importance of Biden's temperament over age and shares insights from a recent meeting with governors.
Did movie mogul Jeffrey Katzenberg hide Joe Biden's age and health issues? Why is Hollywood angry at him? Details here
Hollywood movie mogul Jeffrey Katzenberg has insisted that Joe Biden is “fine” even though there were apparent signs of cognitive decline that became apparent during last week’s presidential debate.
What to know about the Supreme Court immunity ruling in Trump's 2020 election interference case
The Supreme Court's ruling on Monday ensures that former President Donald Trump won't face trial for the 2020 election interference case before the November election. While the indictment against him wasn't dismissed, the ruling grants Trump substantial immunity for official acts, complicating the prosecution's case. President Biden criticized the decision as undermining the rule of law and emphasized that Americans must judge Trump's actions. The case returns to District Judge Tanya Chutkan for further analysis, likely delaying proceedings until after the election.
View: Joe Biden proved his critics right
The impolite verdict: Biden blew the debate. Plain and simple. There's no way to spin the 90-minute train wreck, the blank looks, halting delivery, disjointed answers, missing punches, and gingerly exit. He couldn't deliver a knockout line even on abortion rights - the strongest issue against Trump.
US Presidential Debate: What is the significance of a hand shake? Why did Trump break the tradition?
On Thursday, both Biden and Trump did not shake hands before the first US presidential debate. This is not the first time that this has happened. It has been a tradition since 1976.
Traders like a 'volatile & unpredictable' Trump
With he and President Joe Biden running neck-and-neck ahead of their first debate Thursday night, investors have already been trying to game out how the Republican's return to the White House could affect everything from the electric-vehicle industry to the direction of long-term interest rates.
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New York Judge partially lifts Trump hush money gag order
The revised order now allows Trump to speak publicly about witnesses in the case, but keeps in place restrictions on his comments about individual prosecutors and others involved in the case. Trump's lawyers argued the gag order was stifling his campaign speech, and said it might limit his ability to respond to attacks from Democratic President Joe Biden during their coming debate on June 27.
Trump and Biden do battle in first US presidential debate
Joe Biden and Donald Trump are set for a crucial presidential debate, kicking off a heated campaign season in the US. With the country still divided over the 2020 election chaos, this debate holds special significance, being one of only two this cycle. Trump aims to highlight Biden's age, while Biden seeks to portray Trump as unfit for office. The debate format will include muted microphones to maintain order, but both candidates are expected to go on the offensive, hoping for viral moments.
US Supreme Court's upcoming decisions this week: From Donald Trump to gun rights, all you need to know
The whole of United States is eagerly waiting for a few decisions by the Supreme Court, that can set up the course of politics for the coming days. These include some major decisions like taking a call on Donald Trump's prosecution, gun rights, abortion access, social media content and much more.
Can Donald Trump contest US Presidential Election if he is convicted? Here is what US Constitution says on this issue
The US Constitution has a clear provision that any one can contest presidential election if he is at least 35 years old, a ‘natural born citizen’ and has lived in the US for at least 14 years.
How Donald Trump's deny-everything strategy could hurt him at sentencing
It's a truism of the criminal justice system that defendants hoping for lenient treatment at their sentencing are expected to take responsibility for their actions, even express remorse. But that flies in the face of Trump's longtime refusal to acknowledge any wrongdoing, a tone that he often strikes to portray strength and present himself as a fighter under ceaseless attack.
How Donald Trump's prison sentence could look: Secret Service guard, strip searches, and no hair product
Details have emerged regarding potential prisons where former US President Donald Trump could be lodged, if he is sentenced to undergo a prison term.
Donald Trump sentence: Ex-president could face community service like trash pickup, graffiti cleanup, say experts
People are waiting for July 11, when Manhattan Court Justice Juan Merchan will sentence Donald Trump. Will he be sent to jail, get probation or be asked to do community service?
Donald Trump's attorney says he was 'shocked' the former president took the verdict with 'solemness'
Donald Trump's lawyer, Todd Blanche, expressed surprise at Trump's composed reaction to being convicted, making him the first former U.S. president convicted of a crime, in a Manhattan courtroom by a jury foreman repeating 'guilty' 34 times.
Donald Trump says he will appeal historic conviction
In rambling remarks at the Trump Tower lobby in Manhattan where he announced his first presidential run in 2015, Trump repeated his complaints that the trial was an attempt to hobble his comeback White House bid and warned that it showed no American was safe from politically motivated prosecution.
Fundraising page dedicated to Donald Trump receives $80,000, crashes after guilty verdict in hush money trial
A jury of the Manhattan Court in New York found Donald Trump guilty of falsifying records about hush money payments to an adult film star. This prompted a donation of $800,000 after which the webpage hosting the campaign donation crashed.
Can Donald Trump run for Presidential Election from prison? Will guilty verdict hit him hard?
Will Donald Trump be sent to jail? Can he contest the 2024 US Presidential Election after being found guilty in the hush money case? How will the guilty verdict impact the election? These questions are looming large over US politics at present.
Guilty on all counts, Donald Trump becomes first US president convicted of a crime
Donald Trump, convicted by a New York jury, faces 34 felony counts for falsifying documents to cover up hush money paid to porn star Stormy Daniels. Cohen testified about the $130,000 payment during the 2016 election.
Donald Trump has been convicted. Can he still run for President?
Former President Donald Trump, facing felony convictions, remains a competitive presidential candidate despite upcoming sentencing. Legal questions arise regarding his eligibility and potential ballot restrictions.
Trump will try to turn his guilty verdict into campaign fuel
Donald Trump, facing 34 felony convictions linked to the 2016 election, plans to leverage the verdict as campaign fuel. He claimed that the verdict was politically motivated. Trump remained defiant and ready to fight, with his team insisting the outcome would not affect the election. Following the guilty verdict, Trump's campaign rallied supporters, labeling him a "political prisoner" and selling black "Make America Great Again" caps in response.
Donald Trump is a convicted felon. Now what?
Former U.S. President Trump, convicted but free pending sentencing for falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment. Next steps in the legal process outlined. Future implications on the Nov. 5 election discussed.
Will Donald Trump be sent to jail if he is convicted by Manhattan court? Here are details
Each of the 34 felony falsification of business records charges that Trump is facing carries a sentence of up to four years in prison and a $5,000 fine. He has pleaded not guilty in all these cases.
Judge nixes bid to restrict Trump statements that could endanger officers in classified records case
US District Judge Aileen Cannon said in her order that prosecutors on special counsel Jack Smith's team didn't give defence lawyers adequate time to discuss the request before it was filed Friday evening. She denied the request without prejudice, meaning prosecutors could file it again.
Trump trial reaches its end game
The historic trial of Donald Trump, accused of falsifying business records to buy Stormy Daniels' silence about a 2006 encounter, nears its end. If convicted, Trump faces up to four years in prison on each of 34 counts, but unlikely to get jail time. The trial's outcome could impact the 2020 election.
Donald Trump's attacks on his trial judges trigger widespread calls for violence
New York Justice Juan Merchan, Trump declared on Truth Social, is a "highly conflicted" overseer of a "kangaroo court." Trump supporters swiftly replied to his post with a blitz of attacks on Merchan. The comments soon turned ugly. Some called for Merchan and other judges hearing cases against Trump to be killed.
Trump fined $1,000 for gag order violation in hush money case as judge warns of possible jail time
Judge Juan M Merchan warned Monday that additional gag order violations could potentially result in jail time, though he said that was "the last thing I want to do".
Judge holds Donald Trump in contempt, fines him $9,000 and raises threat of jail in hush money trial
Prosecutors had alleged 10 violations, but New York Judge Juan M. Merchan found there were nine. The ruling was a stinging rebuke for the presumptive Republican nominee, who had insisted he was exercising his free speech rights. Trump stared down at the table in front of him as the judge read the ruling, frowning slightly.
Why was Donald Trump fined $9,000? Know what Manhattan Court judge Juan M. Merchan has said
Manhattan Court judge Juan M. Merchan found Donald Trump guilty of violating an order that bars him from attacking witnesses and jurors. He also wrote in his order that he would not tolerate continued violations of his orders. He threatened to "impose an incarceration sentence" if necessary.
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