Will there be cameras in the courtroom for Trump's arraignment?
New York has one of the strictest policies in the country against cameras in the courtroom.
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New York has one of the strictest policies in the country against cameras in the courtroom.
CBS News' Jeff Pegues reports on the security details from Manhattan. Then, A.T. Smith, a CBS News contributor and former deputy director of the Secret Service, joins John Dickerson on Prime Time to discuss what the security plans could look like.
Former President Donald Trump is expected to appear before a New York judge Tuesday after he was indicted on charges related to a "hush money" scheme. The former president has been trying to stir up anger at the judge and others in the case. CBS News chief election and campaign correspondent Robert Costa reports from outside Manhattan criminal court.
Former President Donald Trump is expected to be arraigned Tuesday. Robert Costa joins "CBS News Mornings" to explain how much of the process will be viewable for the public.
The city has 35,000 officers on standby for his arraignment, according to sources, as Trump has urged his supporters to demonstrate against the indictment.
Donald Trump has made history as the first former U.S. president to be indicted. He is expected to be arraigned next week. Democratic strategist Antjuan Seawright and Republican strategist Leslie Sanchez discuss the indictment with CBS News' Anne-Marie Green and Vlad Duthiers.
Here is what is likely to come next, according to a former prosecutor and law enforcement sources.
The case stems from a "hush money" payment made just days before Trump was elected president in 2016.
Former President Donald Trump has been indicted by a Manhattan grand jury. The exact charges are unclear because the indictment remains under seal, but it is related to an alleged "hush money" payment made to adult film star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election. Trump's legal team told CBS News the former president is expected to surrender to New York authorities Tuesday. CBS News reporter Graham Kates joined Anne-Marie Green to discuss.
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A federal judge has sided with four publishers who sued an online archive over its scanning of millions of copyrighted works and offering them for free to the public.
Former President Donald Trump's lawyer is testifying before a federal grand jury Friday in Washington as part of the Justice Department's investigation into classified materials found at Trump's Mar-a-Lago estate. Meanwhile, a New York City grand jury is mulling an indictment of Trump stemming from "hush money" payments to Stormy Daniels during the 2016 presidential campaign. CBS News political correspondent Caitlin Huey-Burns joined Errol Barnett and Elaine Quijano to discuss the impact of the investigations on Trump's 2024 campaign ahead of a rally for him this weekend in Waco, Texas.
A decision on whether or not to indict former President Trump will not come until next week at the earliest when a grand jury investigating alleged hush money payments will reconvene. Manhattan DA Alvin Bragg hit back at GOP lawmakers demanding documents and testimony, saying they were "meddling" in the investigation. Robert Costa reports.
In an unexpected move, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg chose not to convene a grand jury investigating former President Donald Trump on Wednesday. The grand jury could meet Thursday as a possible indictment looms. Robert Costa has the latest.
Grand jury has been probing any involvement by Trump in "hush money" paid by Michael Cohen to adult film star Stormy Daniels before the 2016 presidential election.
Former President Donald Trump was not indicted Tuesday, as he had predicted would happen, but security around the Manhattan courthouse where he would likely turn himself in if he were to be arrested has been beefed up. The grand jury probing alleged hush money payments has nearly completed its work, sources told CBS News. Robert Costa has the latest.
Former President Donald Trump is signaling that he could be indicted by the New York grand jury investigating whether he falsified records to hide campaign finance violations tied to payments made to adult film star Stormy Daniels. CBS News' Robert Costa reports and former federal prosecutor Keir Dougall joins CBS News to discuss.
Barricades are in position around the criminal court in Lower Manhattan ahead of a possible indictment of former President Donald Trump. Security has also increased at the U.S. Capitol. Robert Costa reports from New York.
Steel barricades were delivered outside Manhattan criminal court in preparation for a possible indictment of former President Donald Trump, who claimed on social media he would be arrested Tuesday. The former president told his supporters to protest and intelligence sources say they have seen an uptick in threats toward law enforcement and government officials since Trump's announcement. Robert Costa has more.
The grand jury investigating former President Donald Trump is expected to hear from at least one more witness in the investigation into whether then-candidate Trump falsified business records to hide campaign finance violations for payments made to adult film star Stormy Daniels. CBS News investigative reporter Graham Kates and CBS News legal contributor Jessica Levinson join us with more.
Michael Cohen is scheduled to testify before a grand jury in New York City today on the alleged "hush money" payments he made on former President Donald Trump's behalf in 2016. Cohen served prison time for campaign finance violations after arranging the payouts. CBS News reporter Graham Kates discusses the latest on the investigation with Anne-Marie Green and Nikki Battiste.
Manhattan's district attorney signaled a possible indictment against former President Donald Trump. Trump has been given the option to testify before the grand jury investigating whether adult film star Stormy Daniels was paid off using a legal expense during the 2016 presidential campaign. White House and political correspondent Ed O'Keefe reports from Washington.
The founder of the troubled media company allegedly conspired to commit securities fraud and identity theft.
Prosecutors unveiled securities fraud and other fresh charges against the former cryptocurrency mogul.