Closing arguments delivered in Trump “hush money” trial – CBS News Watch CBS News Lawyers on both sides delivered their closing arguments in former President Trump’s criminal “hush money” trial Tuesday. The jury is expected to begin deliberations later this week. Robert Costa has the latest. View CBS News In Be the first to know
Steinglass, his voice hoarse as he reached the conclusion of what he called the “summation that never ends,” pulled up a slide entitled, “Mr. Trump involved every step of the way.” It led to a timeline showing many of the instances when testimony or exhibits showed Trump knew of the “catch and kill” and reimbursement
Legal commentators see distinct possibilities, from a guilty verdict to a hung jury, to full-blown acquittal. As the government finishes making its case in the high-profile criminal trial of Donald J. Trump, observers of the proceedings are sharply split on potential outcomes. One legal expert told The Epoch Times that from the beginning signs have
Legal commentators see distinct possibilities, from a guilty verdict to a hung jury, to full-blown acquittal. News Analysis As the government finishes making its case in the high-profile criminal trial of Donald J. Trump, observers of the proceedings are sharply split on potential outcomes. One legal expert told The Epoch Times that from the beginning
Evidence is mounting that US public health officials intentionally misled the public regarding source of the Coronavirus. WASHINGTON—House Select Subcommittee on Coronavirus Pandemic Chairman Brad Wenstrup (R-Ohio) is opening an investigation of official emails, text messages, and related documents on alleged efforts “at the highest levels of NIH and NIAID to avoid public transparency” about
Evidence is mounting that US public health officials intentionally misled the public regarding source of COVID-19. WASHINGTON—House Select Subcommittee on Coronavirus Pandemic Chairman Brad Wenstrup (R-Ohio) is opening an investigation of official emails, text messages, and related documents about alleged efforts “at the highest levels of NIH and NIAID to avoid public transparency” about the
London — With six months to go until the presidential election, America’s NATO allies are planning to boost their defense spending ahead of the potential disruption of a second Donald Trump presidency. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg is preparing a funding plan to try to insulate the 75-year-old military partnership from any changing political realities