All articles tagged with #access hollywood tape
Billy Bush revealed in a podcast that he flagged Donald Trump's lewd comments in the 2005 Access Hollywood tape to his producer, but the footage was not leaked at the time to protect Trump's image, which later led to Bush losing his job and a significant paycheck. Bush credits support from celebrities and friends for helping him recover from the fallout of the scandal.
In the historic criminal trial of Donald Trump, the judge ruled that the Access Hollywood transcript can be shown to the jury, allowing prosecutors to read out the full quote "grab them by the pussy." Trump's lawyer stated that the former president wants to be present for everything at the trial, but logistical issues with the Secret Service may arise. The trial also involves discussions about evidence admissibility, including the Access Hollywood tape and emails related to it. Prosecutors are seeking to impose a sanction on Trump for violating the gag order, while the case is seen as an opportunity to paint the Manhattan district attorney as a partisan player by some Republicans and critics.
The judge in Donald Trump's hush-money criminal trial ruled that the "Access Hollywood" tape will not be played for jurors, but prosecutors can question witnesses about it. The trial has been postponed until mid-April due to a last-minute evidence dump. The case centers on allegations that Trump falsified his company's records to hide payments to his former lawyer, Michael Cohen, who helped bury negative stories during his 2016 presidential campaign. The judge also denied a defense bid to bar key prosecution witnesses from testifying and has yet to rule on the prosecution's request for a gag order on Trump.
A judge ruled that prosecutors can discuss the "Access Hollywood" tape in Donald Trump's hush-money trial, but it will not be played for the jury. The trial, tentatively set for mid-April, will be the first of Trump's four criminal cases to be heard by jurors and the first prosecution of a former American president in the nation’s history. The evidence prosecutors want to introduce, including the tape and allegations of sexual assault, aims to establish Trump's motive for approving a hush-money payment to Stormy Daniels.
The judge overseeing former President Trump’s criminal trial in New York has ruled that evidence related to the Access Hollywood tape and testimony from key witnesses, including Michael Cohen and Stormy Daniels, will be admissible. While the infamous tape will not be played for jurors, testimony about it will be allowed to establish Trump’s intent and motive for the hush money payment. Trump is facing 34 felony counts of falsifying business records and has pleaded not guilty. The trial has been delayed until at least mid-April.
Prosecutors in Donald Trump’s New York hush-money criminal case are seeking a gag order on the former president, citing his history of inflammatory remarks about people involved in his legal cases. They also want to show jurors the "Access Hollywood" tape, arguing that it hastened efforts to keep negative stories out of the press. Trump's lawyers oppose showing the video at trial, and the judge has yet to rule on the requests. The case centers on allegations that Trump falsified records to hide payments made to his former lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen.
The "Access Hollywood" tape and two women who accused Donald Trump of abuse will not be presented to the jury in the defamation trial brought by E. Jean Carroll, clearing the way for the former president to potentially testify. The trial is considering whether Trump owes more than the $5 million previously awarded to Carroll, who alleges he sexually abused and defamed her. Trump's lawyers had sought to introduce the tape and accusers, but the judge has limited what Trump can testify about. Carroll's lawyer plans to show the jury Trump's recent statements as evidence of his ongoing defamation campaign against her.
In the defamation case against Donald Trump by writer E. Jean Carroll, her lawyer announced that the "Access Hollywood" tape and two other women who accused Trump of abuse will not be presented to the New York jurors, aiming to keep the trial focused on Carroll's accusations. This revelation suggests that Trump's testimony in the case may occur sooner than expected, possibly on Monday, just before the Republican primary in New Hampshire. Carroll seeks $10 million in compensatory damages and millions more in punitive damages, while Trump faces multiple legal challenges ahead of the 2024 election.
The "Access Hollywood" tape and two women who accused Donald Trump of abuse will not be presented to the jury in the defamation trial brought by E. Jean Carroll. Trump may testify in court, and the jury will decide if he owes more than the $5 million previously awarded to Carroll. Trump's lawyers had argued that he should be allowed to testify concerning the tape and the allegations of the other women, but the judge has limited what Trump can testify about. Carroll's lawyer plans to show the jury statements made by Trump since her client finished testifying, as they are relevant to the issue of punitive damages.
The "Access Hollywood" tape and two women who accused Donald Trump of abuse will not be presented to the New York jury in the defamation trial brought by writer E. Jean Carroll. Trump may testify as early as Monday, and the jury is considering whether he owes more than the $5 million awarded to Carroll last spring. Trump's lawyers had argued that he is entitled to testify concerning the tape and the allegations of the other women, but the judge has severely limited what Trump can testify about. Carroll's lawyer plans to show the jury statements Trump has made since her client finished testifying, as they are relevant to the issue of punitive damages.
Donald Trump's legal team seeks permission for him to testify in the upcoming civil defamation trial involving writer E. Jean Carroll, including to defend the Access Hollywood tape. Trump's attorney accuses Carroll's lawyers of trying to limit his testimony, while the judge has already ruled out certain arguments. The trial will determine damages after a previous ruling that Trump defamed Carroll.
A federal judge ruled that the 2005 "Access Hollywood" tape, in which Donald Trump made disparaging remarks about women, can be shown to jurors in the defamation trial brought by columnist E. Jean Carroll. The trial will determine the damages Trump owes Carroll after a jury previously found that he sexually abused and defamed her. The judge also restricted Trump's attorney from introducing evidence suggesting Carroll fabricated her account or had financial and political motivations. Trump, listed as a witness, may not testify about his beliefs regarding Carroll's account or claim he did not sexually abuse her.
A federal judge has ruled that key witnesses will be allowed to testify and misogynistic remarks made by former President Donald Trump about women in 2005 can be played for a jury that will hear quarter-century-old rape allegations made by a former magazine columnist, E. Jean Carroll. The trial is scheduled to start on April 25, and both Carroll and Trump are expected to testify. The judge also ruled that the "Access Hollywood" tape and testimony by two other women who say Trump attacked them sexually can be included in next month's trial.
A federal judge has ruled that key witnesses will be allowed to testify and misogynistic remarks made by former President Donald Trump about women in 2005 can be played for a jury in the upcoming civil rape trial filed by E. Jean Carroll. The trial is scheduled to start on April 25, and both Carroll and Trump are expected to testify. The judge also ruled that the "Access Hollywood" tape and testimony by two other women who say Trump attacked them sexually can be included in the trial. Trump has repeatedly denied the allegations made by Carroll.