While the ex-president left the White House over two years ago, the Trump addiction is hard to beat as his legal perils dominate headlines
: it gradually became clear that it would not reach a decision this week. Trump fired off a barrage of messages on Truth Social, describing Bragg as an “animal” who is “doing the work of Anarchists and the Devil”.
He also contrived to turn his imminent disgrace into a loyalty test for Republicans who for nearly eight years have rallied around him over and over again. Dozens of congressional Republicans gathered at a conference in Orlando, Florida, to discuss the party’s legislative achievements instead found themselves talking about Trump and his potential indictment. Kevin McCarthy, speaker of the House of Representatives,: “I think you know in your heart of hearts that this is just political. And I think that’s what the rest of the country thinks. And we’re kind of tired of that.
House Republicans drew comparisons with the Russian collusion saga and set about investigating the investigator. In a letter to Bragg on Monday, they demanded communications, documents and testimony relating to the “unprecedented abuse of prosecutorial authority and the potential indictment” of Trump.Potential rivals in the 2024 Republican primary were also forced to respond, rushing to defence rather than risking alienating his base.
said Americans do not want to see Trump indicted. The New Hampshire governor, Chris Sununu, and former New Jersey governor Chris Christie, a frequent Trump critic, suggested that he was being unfairly prosecuted.in recent opinion polls, offered a mixed assessment when asked to address the potential indictment.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ron DeSantis: Meghan and Harry can be 'annoying' to AmericansPrince Harry and Meghan Markle are 'annoying' to some Americans, Florida Governor and likely 2024 White House contender Ron DeSantis told Sky News Australia's Piers Morgan.
Read more »
Trump’s looming indictment gives him surge in popularityTrump's looming indictment has given him a surge in popularity and a fundraising boost, as he managed to raise $1.5 million off the news of his potential arrest for his presidential campaign. 'Those close to Trump, and even Democratic strategists themselves, have been saying that if Trump is indicted on these charges relating to Stormy Daniels, it could be a potential win for him, at least in the short term. It could give him a boost, both financially and also in the polling numbers,' said White House Correspondent Diana Glebova.
Read more »
How did this country go from 'White Australia' to a multicultural nation?Since the arrival of the first Europeans, this country has taken in an estimated 10 million migrants. But the path to a multicultural society has not been straightforward.
Read more »
White House to disband Covid response team in May, reports sayAshish Jha, Joe Biden’s Covid response coordinator, likely to leave the administration once emergency team is dissolved
Read more »
Why white-collar workers are paying $799 to be punched in the facePlenty of 30-somethings and 40-somethings dream of stepping into a ring to weave, slip and hopefully land a direct hit.
Read more »
$600 for a bottle of chardonnay as white wine eyes red crownThe Jreissati family made their money in property and aim to build Levantine Hill into an ultra-premium brand with the cache of Penfolds.
Read more »