Trump ‘Hush-Money’ Witness Admits to Inconsistencies in Testimony, FBI Report

A witness revealed inconsistencies regarding an FBI report in the case. A major witness in former President Donald Trump’s so-called “hush-money” trial admitted to inconsistencies in his previous testimony and suggested that a related FBI report “could be wrong.” Former National Enquirer publisher David Pecker, who has testified in the case this week, was questioned

Trump Decries ‘Rigged’ NY Trial Against Him: ‘Let ‘Em Keep Handing It Out’

Former President Donald Trump clapped back at what he called a “rigged trial” on Friday morning as his so-called hush money case continued at a New York City courtroom. Speaking to reporters, President Trump commented on both the Supreme Court’s hearing over his presidential immunity and the so-called hush money trial with words… Original News

Trump trial live updates as defense ends questioning of first witness

David Pecker ended his week where he began it: on the stand in former President Donald Trump’s New York criminal trial. The former National Enquirer publisher wrapped up his testimony on Friday as Trump’s attorneys finished their cross-examination. Lawyer Emil Bove questioned Pecker about key details of his earlier testimony, and sought to cast doubt

Warner says possible TikTok sale is “complicated,” and one-year timeline makes sense

Washington — Sen. Mark Warner, a Virginia Democrat who leads the Senate Intelligence Committee, said the possible sale of TikTok after congressional action is “complicated,” noting that giving any type of transaction up to a full year “makes sense.” The video-sharing app owned by a China-based company has been under fire by U.S. officials for years

Idaho Supreme Court Upholds Ban on Student IDs for Voting

The Supreme Court of Idaho upheld recent legislative amendments to the state’s voter identification requirements. The Supreme Court of Idaho on Thursday, April 11, upheld recent legislative amendments to the state’s voter identification requirements, affirming a lower court’s ruling in favor of the Idaho Secretary of State, Phil McGrane, which eliminated the use of student