Description
Added on the 09/10/2016 17:48:16 - Copyright : Reuters EN
A car believed to carry Rudy Giuliani, Donald Trump's former lawyer, arrives at the Fulton County Jail in Atlanta, Georgia. Earlier Wednesday, Giuliani dismissed charges that he helped former president Trump try to overturn the 2020 election as politically motivated. Trump, Giuliani and 17 other co-defendants face a Friday deadline to turn themselves in after being charged for election subversion in the southern US state. IMAGES
New York (United States), Apr 28 (EFE) .- (CAMERA: Justin Lane) The federal police of New York on Wednesday searched the apartment of the former mayor of New York and personal lawyer of former President Donald Trump, Rudy Giuliani, and seized of electronic devices, including his mobile phone, local media reported.
In a chat with ABC News Rudy Giuliani said he would not be able to represent President Trump during his second impeachment trial. That's because he himself is a witness in the case. Giuliani appeared with Trump at the January 6 "Save America" rally. At that rally Trump is alleged to have incited an insurrection, and called for "trial by combat." It was widely expected that Giuliani would head up Trump's impeachment legal team.
An associate of Rudy Giuliani allegedly told a former CIA operative seeking a pardon that it would cost $2 million. According to Business Insider, Giuliani disputes the ex-CIA officer's account, saying he doesn't remember the meeting. The personal lawyer to President Donald Trump also told the New York Times that helping someone obtain a pardon would be a conflict of interest. The Times reported that several people with connections to Trump have accepted large sums of money from people seeking pardons. Trump is facing criticism for using pardons primarily to reward his allies, fellow Republican politicians, and people close to his family.
President Donald Trump is unhappy with the election results, According to multiple reports has recently toyed with the idea of using the military to overturn the election results. The idea alarmed many, including Elizabeth Neumann, a former official in the Trump-era Department of Homeland Security. Neumann argued that the right-wing extremists could interpret such talk as a signal from Trump to enact violence. She said that such groups "look at this as a dog whistle." Trump's enthusiasm for using his emergency powers to reverse his loss to Joe Biden has rattled even some of his usual allies.
|
Support : Technical 
- Content 
- Editors 
