VP Harris to meet with Atlanta HBCU students
ATLANTA - Vice President Kamala Harris is heading to Atlanta on Tuesday as part of her "Fight for Our Freedoms" college tour. The vice president is expected to arrive at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport around noon and head to Morehouse College. There, she'll meet with students from HBCUs including Morehouse, Spelman, Clark Atlanta, and Morris Brown. White House officials say that Harris will discuss topics including reproductive freedom, gun safety, climate change, and voting rights. Morehouse will be the fifth stop on the vice president's month-long college tour aimed at mobilizing young voters on key issues. Harris and President Joe Biden spoke to HBCU leaders Monday, and among those present were representatives from metro Atlanta colleges.
ATLANTA - Vice President Kamala Harris is heading to Atlanta on Tuesday as part of her "Fight for Our Freedoms" college tour. The vice president is expected to arrive at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport around noon and head to Morehouse College. There, she'll meet with students from HBCUs including Morehouse, Spelman, Clark Atlanta, and Morris Brown. White House officials say that Harris will discuss topics including reproductive freedom, gun safety, climate change, and voting rights. Morehouse will be the fifth stop on the vice president's month-long college tour aimed at mobilizing young voters on key issues. Harris and President Joe Biden spoke to HBCU leaders Monday, and among those present were representatives from metro Atlanta colleges.
U.S Sen. Bob Menendez to announce re-election
Sen. Bob Menendez is expected to announce his 2024 re-election bid during a press conference Monday. The press conference is expected to begin at 11:30 a.m. ET at Hudson County Community College in Union City.
Sen. Bob Menendez is expected to announce his 2024 re-election bid during a press conference Monday. The press conference is expected to begin at 11:30 a.m. ET at Hudson County Community College in Union City.
Trump lawyers back in court in New York
A judge will hear arguments Friday as Donald Trump?s lawyers and the New York attorney general?s office seek to resolve all or part of a lawsuit accusing the former president of fraud as his grew his real estate empire. Trump?s lawyers want the case thrown out before a non-jury trial is scheduled to start Oct. 2. LiveNOW from FOX host Jeane Franseen spoke to attorney Andrew Lieb about the case.
A judge will hear arguments Friday as Donald Trump?s lawyers and the New York attorney general?s office seek to resolve all or part of a lawsuit accusing the former president of fraud as his grew his real estate empire. Trump?s lawyers want the case thrown out before a non-jury trial is scheduled to start Oct. 2. LiveNOW from FOX host Jeane Franseen spoke to attorney Andrew Lieb about the case.
Court will allow cameras in Trump GA trial
New developments this week in the legal challenges against the former President include a trial date of March 4 in Washington, D.C. and news that the judge will allow cameras and Live streaming of the case in Georgia. Political expert Stephen Farnsworth breaks down the impact on the case.
New developments this week in the legal challenges against the former President include a trial date of March 4 in Washington, D.C. and news that the judge will allow cameras and Live streaming of the case in Georgia. Political expert Stephen Farnsworth breaks down the impact on the case.
Court will allow camera in Trump GA trial
New developments this week in the legal challenges against the former President include a trial date of March 4 in Washington, D.C. and news that the judge will allow cameras and Live streaming of the case in Georgia. Political expert Stephen Farnsworth breaks down the impact on the case.
New developments this week in the legal challenges against the former President include a trial date of March 4 in Washington, D.C. and news that the judge will allow cameras and Live streaming of the case in Georgia. Political expert Stephen Farnsworth breaks down the impact on the case.
Trump surrenders to Fulton County jail
A scowling Donald Trump posed for a mug shot Thursday as he surrendered inside a jail in Atlanta on charges that he illegally schemed to overturn the 2020 election in Georgia, creating a historic and humbling visual underscoring the former president?s escalating legal troubles. The booking photo instantly becomes part of the former president?s legacy as he confronts criminal charges in four American cities while seeking to reclaim the White House. His aides swiftly seized on the image, fundraising off the first mug shot in American history of a former president as representative of the persecution they contend Trump is encountering. His opponents, meanwhile, are likely to use it to remind voters of dangers in electing a president facing dozens of felony charges.
A scowling Donald Trump posed for a mug shot Thursday as he surrendered inside a jail in Atlanta on charges that he illegally schemed to overturn the 2020 election in Georgia, creating a historic and humbling visual underscoring the former president?s escalating legal troubles. The booking photo instantly becomes part of the former president?s legacy as he confronts criminal charges in four American cities while seeking to reclaim the White House. His aides swiftly seized on the image, fundraising off the first mug shot in American history of a former president as representative of the persecution they contend Trump is encountering. His opponents, meanwhile, are likely to use it to remind voters of dangers in electing a president facing dozens of felony charges.
Trump faces 91 charges across 4 indictments
The former President Donald Trump's legal woes are mounting. Late Monday, the Fulton County DA Fani Willis announced the fourth indictment against the former President and 18 allies who are accused of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia. Legal expert Alain Sanders joins the show to discuss the charges and what comes next in the case.
The former President Donald Trump's legal woes are mounting. Late Monday, the Fulton County DA Fani Willis announced the fourth indictment against the former President and 18 allies who are accused of conspiring to overturn the 2020 election results in Georgia. Legal expert Alain Sanders joins the show to discuss the charges and what comes next in the case.
91 total charges against former president
Former President Donald Trump has been indicted for a 4th time, this time by a grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia. The charges include Solicitation of Violation of Oath by a Public Officer, Conspiracy to Commit Forgery in the First Degree and more. Former Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, Rudy Giuliani and more were also charged. LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with former federal prosecutor Doug Burns about the latest indictment for Trump. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Former President Donald Trump has been indicted for a 4th time, this time by a grand jury in Fulton County, Georgia. The charges include Solicitation of Violation of Oath by a Public Officer, Conspiracy to Commit Forgery in the First Degree and more. Former Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows, Rudy Giuliani and more were also charged. LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with former federal prosecutor Doug Burns about the latest indictment for Trump. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Trump responds to GA indictment
The fourth indictment of former President Donald Trump may be the most sweeping yet. The sprawling, 98-page case unveiled late Monday night opens up fresh legal ground and exposes more than a dozen of Trump?s allies to new jeopardy. But it also raises familiar legal issues of whether the First Amendment allows a politician to try to overturn an election. Already, Trump and his supporters are alleging the indictment is the product of a politicized, corrupt process to hobble him as he competes for the GOP nomination to face President Joe Biden next year.
The fourth indictment of former President Donald Trump may be the most sweeping yet. The sprawling, 98-page case unveiled late Monday night opens up fresh legal ground and exposes more than a dozen of Trump?s allies to new jeopardy. But it also raises familiar legal issues of whether the First Amendment allows a politician to try to overturn an election. Already, Trump and his supporters are alleging the indictment is the product of a politicized, corrupt process to hobble him as he competes for the GOP nomination to face President Joe Biden next year.
Judge rules on protective order in Trump case
The federal judge overseeing the election conspiracy case against Donald Trump warned Friday that there are limits on what the former president can publicly say about evidence in the investigation as he campaigns for a second term in the White House. Presiding over her first hearing for the case, U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan in Washington heard arguments on how to structure a protective order for evidence turned over by prosecutors, a common step in criminal cases. But she also used the forum to address the case?s unprecedented mix of legal and political concerns. Chutkan stressed that political considerations wouldn?t guide her decisions. She also repeatedly said Trump was subject to the court?s rules as a defendant before trial even as he runs for the 2024 Republican nomination for president.
The federal judge overseeing the election conspiracy case against Donald Trump warned Friday that there are limits on what the former president can publicly say about evidence in the investigation as he campaigns for a second term in the White House. Presiding over her first hearing for the case, U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan in Washington heard arguments on how to structure a protective order for evidence turned over by prosecutors, a common step in criminal cases. But she also used the forum to address the case?s unprecedented mix of legal and political concerns. Chutkan stressed that political considerations wouldn?t guide her decisions. She also repeatedly said Trump was subject to the court?s rules as a defendant before trial even as he runs for the 2024 Republican nomination for president.
Feinstein's daughter given power of attorney
Senator Dianne Feinstein was at the hospital, according to TMZ. She reportedly tripped and fell Tuesday in her home city of San Francisco. We do not know how serious her injuries are ... only that she was taken to a nearby hospital. We told she returned home Tuesday night. The 90-year-old Senator has struggled with health issues over the last year. She was absent from the Senate for nearly 3 months earlier this year dealing with shingles, Ramsay Hunt syndrome and encephalitis. Unrelated to the most recent incident, Feinstein's daughter has been given power of attorney over her aging mother and long-time Senator.
Senator Dianne Feinstein was at the hospital, according to TMZ. She reportedly tripped and fell Tuesday in her home city of San Francisco. We do not know how serious her injuries are ... only that she was taken to a nearby hospital. We told she returned home Tuesday night. The 90-year-old Senator has struggled with health issues over the last year. She was absent from the Senate for nearly 3 months earlier this year dealing with shingles, Ramsay Hunt syndrome and encephalitis. Unrelated to the most recent incident, Feinstein's daughter has been given power of attorney over her aging mother and long-time Senator.
Trump speaks in Alabama following arraignment
Former President Trump spoke at the Alabama Republican Party?s annual summer dinner event, where he blasted President Biden as the "most incompetent and corrupt president in U.S. history." The speech comes just one day after he pleaded not guilty to four federal felony charges stemming from Special Counsel Jack Smith?s investigation into Jan. 6. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Former President Trump spoke at the Alabama Republican Party?s annual summer dinner event, where he blasted President Biden as the "most incompetent and corrupt president in U.S. history." The speech comes just one day after he pleaded not guilty to four federal felony charges stemming from Special Counsel Jack Smith?s investigation into Jan. 6. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Trump pleads not guilty to charges
LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with FOX's Madeline Rivera and legal analyst Andrew Lieb about Trump's historic arraignment and what happens next in the federal case against the former president. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with FOX's Madeline Rivera and legal analyst Andrew Lieb about Trump's historic arraignment and what happens next in the federal case against the former president. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Trump pleads not guilty: What comes next?
LiveNOW's Lexie Petrovic spoke with legal analyst Kelly Hyman about what comes next for former President Trump, after he pleaded not guilty to federal election crimes. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
LiveNOW's Lexie Petrovic spoke with legal analyst Kelly Hyman about what comes next for former President Trump, after he pleaded not guilty to federal election crimes. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
What will happen in D.C. on Thursday?
LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with former federal prosecutor Doug Burns about what we should expect on Thursday, when former President Trump arrives at the courthouse in Washington D.C. for his arraignment. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with former federal prosecutor Doug Burns about what we should expect on Thursday, when former President Trump arrives at the courthouse in Washington D.C. for his arraignment. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Trump faces Jan. 6 related indictment
Donald Trump was indicted on felony charges Tuesday for working to overturn the results of the 2020 election in the run-up to the violent riot by his supporters at the U.S. Capitol, with the Justice Department acting to hold him accountable for an unprecedented effort to block the peaceful transfer of presidential power and threaten American democracy. The four-count indictment, the third criminal case against Trump, provided deeper insight into a dark moment that has already been the subject of exhaustive federal investigations and captivating public hearings. It chronicles a months-long campaign of lies about the election results and says that, even when those falsehoods resulted in a chaotic insurrection at the Capitol, Trump sought to exploit the violence by pointing to it as a reason to further delay the counting of votes that sealed his defeat. Even in a year of rapid-succession legal reckonings for Trump, Tuesday’s indictment, with charges including conspiring to defraud the United States government that he once led, was stunning in its allegations that a former president assaulted the “bedrock function” of democracy. It’s the first time the defeated president, who is the early front-runner for next year’s Republican presidential nomination, is facing legal consequences for his frantic but ultimately failed effort to cling to power. “The attack on our nation’s Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was an unprecedented assault on the seat of American democracy,” said Justice Department special counsel Jack Smith, whose office has spent months investigating Trump. “It was fueled by lies, lies by the defendant targeted at obstructing a bedrock function of the U.S. government: the nation’s process of collecting, counting and certifying the results of the presidential election.”
Donald Trump was indicted on felony charges Tuesday for working to overturn the results of the 2020 election in the run-up to the violent riot by his supporters at the U.S. Capitol, with the Justice Department acting to hold him accountable for an unprecedented effort to block the peaceful transfer of presidential power and threaten American democracy. The four-count indictment, the third criminal case against Trump, provided deeper insight into a dark moment that has already been the subject of exhaustive federal investigations and captivating public hearings. It chronicles a months-long campaign of lies about the election results and says that, even when those falsehoods resulted in a chaotic insurrection at the Capitol, Trump sought to exploit the violence by pointing to it as a reason to further delay the counting of votes that sealed his defeat. Even in a year of rapid-succession legal reckonings for Trump, Tuesday’s indictment, with charges including conspiring to defraud the United States government that he once led, was stunning in its allegations that a former president assaulted the “bedrock function” of democracy. It’s the first time the defeated president, who is the early front-runner for next year’s Republican presidential nomination, is facing legal consequences for his frantic but ultimately failed effort to cling to power. “The attack on our nation’s Capitol on Jan. 6, 2021, was an unprecedented assault on the seat of American democracy,” said Justice Department special counsel Jack Smith, whose office has spent months investigating Trump. “It was fueled by lies, lies by the defendant targeted at obstructing a bedrock function of the U.S. government: the nation’s process of collecting, counting and certifying the results of the presidential election.”
Special counsel Jack Smith announces charges
Donald Trump has been indicted on 4 felony count for working to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in the run-up to the violent storming at the U.S. Capitol by his supporters. Special counsel Jack Smith spoke about the details of the indictment from the Justice Department. LiveNOW from FOX | Raw & unfiltered news
Donald Trump has been indicted on 4 felony count for working to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election in the run-up to the violent storming at the U.S. Capitol by his supporters. Special counsel Jack Smith spoke about the details of the indictment from the Justice Department. LiveNOW from FOX | Raw & unfiltered news
Trump indicted over efforts to undo 2020 election
Washington (AP) - Trump indicted in federal probe over effort to undo election loss and subvert transfer of power in run-up to Jan. 6 riot. LiveNOW's Andy Mac & Andrew Craft spoke with legal analyst Andrew Lieb as news of the indictment broke. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Washington (AP) - Trump indicted in federal probe over effort to undo election loss and subvert transfer of power in run-up to Jan. 6 riot. LiveNOW's Andy Mac & Andrew Craft spoke with legal analyst Andrew Lieb as news of the indictment broke. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Trump says indictment coming 'any day now'
LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with legal expert Randy Zelin about the legal troubles facing former President Trump, including a third indictment that could be coming down, "any day now." More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with legal expert Randy Zelin about the legal troubles facing former President Trump, including a third indictment that could be coming down, "any day now." More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Trump faces new charges in classified docs case as Jan. 6 indictment looms | LiveNOW from FOX
Former President Trump is facing additional charges in the Justice Department's classified documents investigation as he waits for a potential indictment in the Jan. 6 probe. A grand jury returned a superseding indictment in the Southern District of Florida, adding another defendant and four charges to the prior indictment. The latest defendant is a maintenance man at the Trump estate in Palm Beach, 56-year-old Carlos De Oliveira. LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with former federal prosecutor Doug Burns about the potential indictment and the new charges in the classified documents case. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video
Former President Trump is facing additional charges in the Justice Department's classified documents investigation as he waits for a potential indictment in the Jan. 6 probe. A grand jury returned a superseding indictment in the Southern District of Florida, adding another defendant and four charges to the prior indictment. The latest defendant is a maintenance man at the Trump estate in Palm Beach, 56-year-old Carlos De Oliveira. LiveNOW's Andrew Craft spoke with former federal prosecutor Doug Burns about the potential indictment and the new charges in the classified documents case. More LiveNOW from FOX streaming video