US EditionTrump’s attack on Milley fuels special counsel’s push for a gag order
- Prosecutors have requested stricter restrictions on former President Trump, citing his recent attacks on Gen. Mark Milley and allegations that Trump suggested Milley committed treason and should be executed.
- Trump's ongoing statements and social media posts raise concerns about potential prejudice in the case against him, including sarcastic remarks about the judge and calling the special counsel's office "Really corrupt!" and "Lunatics."
- The prosecutors argue that speech restrictions are necessary to protect the perceived credibility of witnesses and others involved in the case against Trump.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Prosecutors cite Trump’s ‘death’ comment about Milley in repeat request for gag order
The Department of Justice is redoubling its efforts to secure a gag order on former President Donald Trump, citing his comments about the death penalty and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Mark Milley. DOJ prosecutors made a request for a gag order earlier this month, claiming that the former president could affect the legal procedure with his aggressive public statements. This request has been amplified by prosecutors after Trump wrote a…
Special counsel notes Trump’s gun store visit and Milley remarks in push for gag order
By Katelyn Polantz, Senior Reporter, Crime and Justice (CNN) — Federal prosecutors have told a federal judge that if Donald Trump had bought a gun earlier this week during a campaign stop, he would be violating his release conditions as a criminal defendant and breaking the law, according to a Friday court filing. A campaign spokesman for Trump had posted on social media that Trump bought a Glock in South Carolina on Monday, then removed the pos…
Special counsel notes Trump’s gun store visit and Milley remarks in push for gag order
By Katelyn Polantz, Senior Reporter, Crime and Justice (CNN) — Federal prosecutors have told a federal judge that if Donald Trump had bought a gun earlier this week during a campaign stop, he would be violating his release conditions as a criminal defendant and breaking the law, according to a Friday court filing. A campaign spokesman for Trump had posted on social media that Trump bought a Glock in South Carolina on Monday, then removed the pos…
Special counsel notes Trump's gun store visit and Milley remarks in push for gag order
Federal prosecutors have told a federal judge that if Donald Trump had bought a gun earlier this week during a campaign stop, he would be violating his release conditions as a criminal defendant and breaking the law, according to a Friday court filing.
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