#trump-lawsuit

#trump-lawsuit

Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against the BBC over its editing of a speech he made to supporters in Washington before they stormed the US Capitol in 2021, requesting at least $5bn in damages. Trump had teased the lawsuit earlier on Monday, telling reporters at the Oval Office: In a little while, you'll be seeing I'm suing the BBC for putting words in my mouth. Literally, they put words in my mouth. They had me saying things that I never said coming out.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer mocked President Donald Trump by floating a FCC complaint against CBS' 60 Minutes for editing the president's unhinged sit-down on Sunday. Trump taped more than 70 minutes with journalist Norah O'Donnell at Mar-a-Lago for Sunday's broadcast, but viewers only saw roughly 30 minutes of that footage. CBS has posted both the broadcast version and the full interview on YouTube, as well as a full transcript of the interview.

Trump is suing America, the country he's the leader of, I am not making this up, when he was out of office in between the terms when they were putting him on trial and tried to put him in jail, but he didn't go to jail, America is being sued for attempted Karma. He even said, this is a quote he said, I'm suing myself.. I was like, I'm just glad it's not me again. You know what I'm saying? Uh, so.

Lawyers for Donald Trump and Sundar Pichai have been in private negotiations for four months in hopes of resolving the president's 2021 "de-platforming" lawsuit against YouTube and the CEO, Business Insider has confirmed - and now the judge is demanding a public update. In an order issued from Oakland late Tuesday, US District Court Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers told the parties to provide "a substantive plan" for resolving the lawsuit.

Cullen normally serves in the federal court system for the western district of Virginia, but since all 15 judges in Maryland's district court system were named as defendants in the case, someone from outside the state had to be brought in to resolve the case. The lawsuit was a highly unusual, broad-strokes attack on the federal judicial system in Maryland, where Trump's immigration agenda has faced several high-profile setbacks.

President Donald Trump has filed a lawsuit against Rupert Murdoch and the Wall Street Journal over a report claiming he sent a controversial letter to Jeffrey Epstein for his 50th birthday.

Kroft highlighted the fear within Paramount, stating, "I think there's a lot of fear over there fear of losing their job, fear of what's happening to the country, fear of losing the First Amendment, all of those things." He suggested that the impending merger motivated executives to settle the lawsuit to avoid potential financial loss, stating that "billions being on the line was more important to executives than fighting a ridiculous lawsuit." Kroft called the settlement a shakedown, underscoring that it ultimately worked in the president's favor.

I say to Shari Redstone: Enough is enough. Do not capitulate to Trump's attack on a free press. Do not settle Trump's bogus lawsuit against 60 Minutes.

The senators warned that settling Trump's lawsuit would signify a troubling capitulation to authoritarianism, emphasizing the need to protect the integrity of the press.