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News Timeline
TRUMP DOJ Demands Justice: Death Penalty Pushed in Shocking Unitedhealthcare CEO Murder
— U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi is ordering federal prosecutors to seek the death penalty for Luigi Mangione. He stands accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson outside a New York City hotel in December 2024. This move follows President Trump’s call to bring back capital punishment for the worst federal crimes. Mangione faces both state and federal murder charges. The federal case includes murder with a firearm, which could mean execution if he is found guilty. New York law doesn’t allow the death penalty, so state charges carry a maximum sentence of life in prison. Bondi says this prosecution supports Trump’s promise to crack down on violent crime and “Make America Safe Again.” The Department of Justice also said Mangione’s actions were planned and put innocent people at risk. This is one of the first major death penalty cases since Trump ended the pause on executions. Even though Mangione pleaded not guilty at the state level, his fate will be decided in court as Americans watch closely.
DEATH PENALTY Shock: Trump’s Justice Team Targets “Cold-Blooded” CEO Killer
— Federal prosecutors will seek the DEATH PENALTY for Luigi Mangione, accused of killing UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson in New York City. This is the first federal death penalty case since President Trump returned to office. Attorney General Pam Bondi called it a “premeditated, cold-blooded assassination.” The move shows the administration’s tough stance on violent crime. In other legal news, a key witness in the Karen Read trial admitted to lying under oath. This casts doubt on the prosecution’s case and raises questions about fairness in court. Violence hit Virginia when two police officers were shot during a traffic stop. The suspect was killed at the scene. In Texas, a Republican county official was stabbed and her husband murdered during a home invasion. Texas also executed a man for killing a young mother more than twenty years ago, highlighting how serious crimes are still punished even after many years. Meanwhile, New Jersey charged a teenager with starting a wildfire that burned over 13,000 acres. Other major stories include Michigan police arresting a mortuary worker for illegal acts with corpses and Robert Crimo III getting life without parole for his parade attack in Highland Park. The NYPD destroyed over 3,500 illegal guns to fight gun violence. An ex-New Mexico judge and his wife were arrested for hiding an illegal gang member as
TRUMP’S Bold Move on Transgender Athletes Ignites Nationwide Firestorm
— The Trump administration is taking a firm stand on transgender athletes. New rules now block biological males from joining women’s sports teams. This has set off a heated debate across the country and led to a federal lawsuit against Maine for refusing to follow the new policy. Many conservatives say these steps are needed to keep women’s sports fair. Severe floods have slammed Southern towns after days of heavy rain and rising rivers. Families are being forced out of their homes as emergency crews work nonstop. The National Weather Service stopped giving weather alerts in other languages, which some criticize, but it makes things clearer for most Americans. In New York, prison guards are accused of beating an inmate to death and trying to hide what happened. This case has people worried about safety in prisons again. At the same time, America is watching closely as the Bryan Kohberger trial moves forward — especially after a judge refused to block graphic evidence about four murdered Idaho students. Other major stories include ICE agents breaking a car window while arresting a Guatemalan asylum seeker, an emergency plane landing in Denver after an animal hit the engine, and four people hurt in a Dallas school shooting. Political tensions are still high after police tased a protester at Marjorie Taylor Greene’s town hall event in Georgia.
TRUMP Faces CONTEMPT Showdown: Judge’s Shocking Ruling Over Deportation Flights
— A federal judge says there is “probable cause” to charge Trump officials with criminal contempt after they sent deportation flights against court orders. The judge had blocked the use of an old law to remove Venezuelan gang suspects, but the administration still flew 137 people to El Salvador.
The White House admitted these flights happened, even though a court said those people needed a fair chance to fight their cases. Secretary of State Marco Rubio shared El Salvador’s president’s mocking reply: “Oopsie...Too late,” after hearing about the ignored order.
Now, the U.S. government has until April 23 to answer these contempt claims in court. This legal battle shows how tough it is for leaders trying to protect America’s borders while facing constant pushback from judges and activists.
KOHBERGER TRIAL Shock: Judge Slams Defense’s Desperate Move to Hide Evidence
— Bryan Kohberger’s lawyers are trying hard to block key evidence and words from his murder trial. He is charged with killing four University of Idaho students and faces a burglary charge, too. Judge Steven Hippler ruled that prosecutors can’t call Kohberger a “psychopath” or “sociopath” unless an expert backs it up. Still, the judge said they can call him a “murderer” during closing arguments. The defense also wanted to keep out what they called “inflammatory evidence,” like graphic crime scene photos. Judge Hippler disagreed, saying jurors need to see the true “brutal and horrific” nature of the crimes. A former FBI agent says these tactics are meant to trick jurors by hiding how serious this case really is. The trial keeps making headlines because of its shocking details and national interest.
GOP House FIGHTS Back Against Judges Blocking Trump
— The GOP-led House is planning hearings on judges who have blocked President Trump’s actions. This is part of a larger effort to support Trump’s agenda and tackle legal challenges. Republicans want to examine judicial decisions that have stalled the administration’s policies.
In Wisconsin, Elon Musk and Donald Trump are stepping up their involvement in the state’s Supreme Court race. The result could greatly affect abortion laws and districting, benefiting Republican goals. Schimel needs to rally Trump supporters for this key election.
President Trump is pushing ahead with his immigration crackdown and federal overhaul despite backlash from both parties. His administration has cut thousands of federal jobs, drawing criticism at town halls across the country. Still, Trump is determined to advance his policy goals amid ongoing legal fights.
TRUMP’S Astonishing Pavarotti Tale: A Deal Like NO Other
— Donald Trump shared an astonishing story about negotiating with opera legend Luciano Pavarotti. Trump praised him as the greatest singer ever and recalled securing a million-dollar-a-night fee for two concerts. However, he missed the second show, which he believed would be better, leaving him disappointed.
This tale was shared on “The Alex Marlow Show,” hosted by Breitbart Editor-in-Chief Alex Marlow. The podcast airs on weekdays and is produced by Breitbart News and Salem Podcast Network.
Listeners can subscribe to the podcast through platforms like YouTube, Rumble, Apple Podcasts, and Spotify for more engaging content.
Follow Breitbart.tv on Twitter @BreitbartVideo for updates and highlights from the show.
KOHBERGER Trial DRAMA: Defense Fights to Limit "Murder" Talk
— As Bryan Kohberger’s trial approaches, legal battles heat up over language and evidence. The defense wants to limit words like “murder,” “psychopath,” and even mentions of “bushy eyebrows.” They argue that crime scene photos should be restricted because they might sway the jury emotionally.
Prosecutors respond by asking the defense not to label the state’s death penalty pursuit as an “attempt to kill” Kohberger. A major motion from Kohberger’s team seeks to drop the death penalty, citing delays in evidence sharing by prosecutors.
Unsealed documents from an Ada County judge reveal these filings, with a warning that future sealed submissions must have legal justification. Shanon Gray, representing a victim’s family, criticized poor communication between authorities and his clients but stayed silent on the filings due to a gag order.
TRUMP’S Bold Claim: ‘Above The LAW’ Post Stirs Legal Fears
— Former President Donald Trump recently stirred controversy with a post on Truth Social, suggesting he is “above the law.” This comes as he faces ongoing legal battles. Trump’s words imply that actions taken to “save the country” should be free from legal scrutiny.
Legal experts warn this mixes lawful governance with authoritarianism. Trump’s message might encourage supporters to justify unlawful acts for the “greater good.” Such ideas could create a dangerous sense of impunity among leaders.
Critics argue this undermines democratic values and legal standards, potentially harming the integrity of our legal system. The trend seems politically driven, aiming to excuse illegal behavior for political goals.
For more insights into Trump’s statements and their implications, visit our full article online at (https://substack.com/home/post/p-157208710).
TRUMP’S ‘Crime Spree’ Sparks Fierce Debate
— President Donald TRUMP’s recent return to the White House has stirred controversy. Legal experts call his actions a “presidential crime spree.” His decisions, like pardoning violent insurrectionists and mass firings, have raised public safety concerns.
In Washington, Trump plans to sign an executive order on public safety and beautification. This might include clearing homeless camps and enforcing tougher penalties for violent crimes.
Critics argue that Trump’s actions leave little room for discussion. One directive from Inauguration Day states only two genders exist, aligning with anti-abortion views and hinting at possible reproductive rights changes.
The ongoing situation fuels talks about the broader impact of Trump’s policies on legal standards and civil rights in America.
TRUMP FIGHTS Back: Legal Showdown Over Policies Ignites Debate
— Justice Sonia Sotomayor affirmed that court decisions “stand,” addressing concerns about President TRUMP’s acceptance of legal rulings. Liberals worry about potential defiance from the administration.
President Trump, with Elon Musk’s backing, aims to cut federal employees quickly but faces legal obstacles. The administration challenges rules that protect executive branch officials from layoffs.
Major corporate law firms have united against Trump policies, focusing on immigration and transgender rights issues. At least eight top firms represent plaintiffs in these legal battles.
The Justice Department has accused New York of favoring illegal immigrants over citizens, targeting the state’s “green light” law for driver’s licenses for undocumented individuals. Pam Bondi announced a lawsuit excluding New York City and Mayor Adams but focusing on state-level policies.
KILLEEN MURDER Trial Shock: Unexpected Halt Leaves Community on Edge
— The Killeen murder trial of a former soldier accused of killing his ex-girlfriend has come to an unexpected stop. Judge Wade Faulkner told the jury that a “legal issue” needs the appellate court’s attention before moving forward with closing arguments and jury deliberation. The details and timeline for resolving this matter are unknown, leaving the community in suspense.
FAMILIES STRUGGLE: Financial BURDEN on Violent Crime Victims’ Loved Ones
A recent report highlights the financial struggles faced by families of violent crime victims. They often deal with funeral and legal costs without enough reimbursement. Victim Support is urging quick reforms to speed up damage awards and increase contributions from compensation funds, easing these burdens during already tough times.
LUIGI MANGIONE’S DEFENSE FUNDED: $300K RAISED for High-Profile Murder Case
Luigi Mangione, accused of murdering UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, has received nearly $300,000 in donations for his legal defense through GiveSendGo. This funding shows public interest in the case and concerns over private health insurance industry issues as Mangione’s trial nears in New York court later this month.
MYSTERY SOLVED: HUMAN REMAINS Found by Hiker IDENTIFIED in North Carolina
ARIZONA ELECTORS Celebrate Legal Triumph
— Arizona’s so-called fake electors scored a major legal win in their fight to dismiss a criminal case against them. The case, led by Democratic Attorney General Kris Mayes, was challenged under an Arizona law that prevents politically motivated prosecutions. The electors argued the prosecution violated Arizona’s anti-SLAPP law, claiming it aimed to retaliate against their constitutional rights.
CRYPTO HACKS SURGE AS ILLEGAL DEALS FALL
The TRM Labs 2025 Crypto Crime Report shows a drop in illegal crypto transactions but a rise in hacks and misuse by bad actors. This trend underscores ongoing security worries in the crypto world. Legal experts are advised to stay alert as these cyber threats continue to change and grow.
WOMAN CHARGED WITH CHILD ENDANGERMENT IN OXFORD
An Oxford woman is charged with leaving three kids alone in a car while she drank nearby. Raleigh police found the children safe after responding around 12:45 a.m. This incident raises serious questions about child safety and potential legal consequences for negligence.
Ocean City Elementary School went into lockdown due to an unspecified threat, which was later deemed unverified, allowing normal activities to resume safely for students and staff alike.
TRUMP, MUSK, And Vance Defy Courts: A Bold Stand For Freedom
— Former President Donald TRUMP, Elon Musk, and Senator J.D. Vance are reportedly preparing to challenge court orders. Critics say Trump’s recent actions show defiance of judicial authority. This has sparked debate over the balance between executive power and judicial oversight.
Vance’s comments highlight possible tensions between court orders and executive power. The Supreme Court’s “political question doctrine” often avoids policy decisions or constitutional powers of other branches. This doctrine might shape how these challenges play out in politics.
Strategically suggesting defying court orders can serve political purposes without actual intent to do so. These tactics are common in Trump’s political career, drawing both support and criticism from different groups.
Senator Vance openly supported presidential defiance against certain court orders last year with a simple “Yup” to Politico. This stance highlights ongoing debates about the limits of executive authority in America today.
TRUMP’S Bold Move: Legal Battle Over Birthright Citizenship Sparks Intense Debate
— A federal judge will soon hear a lawsuit challenging former President Donald Trump’s order to end birthright citizenship. This legal fight heats up the ongoing debate over U.S. immigration policy. The case questions if it’s constitutional to change the 14th Amendment’s promise of citizenship for those born on American soil.
Civil rights groups and state attorneys general argue Trump’s order undermines basic rights and contradicts established law. They say it could scare immigrant communities, affecting millions born in the U.S. to non-citizen parents. Meanwhile, Trump officials defend the order as crucial for stopping illegal immigration and protecting national security.
The outcome may greatly affect both immigration law and upcoming elections, with candidates likely taking sides on this hot issue. As arguments unfold, a ruling could either stop or push forward Trump’s order, further igniting political tensions in 2025.
TRUMP’S Bold Move: Legal Battle Over Birthright Citizenship Ignites
— Attorneys general from 22 states are suing President Trump to stop his executive order on birthright citizenship. The order denies U.S. citizenship to children born in the country to unauthorized immigrants. This legal fight might greatly affect Trump’s immigration plans.
New Jersey’s Attorney General, Matthew J. Platkin, labeled the executive order “extraordinary and extreme.” Leading states like California and Massachusetts are questioning the legality of Trump’s decision, aiming to protect traditional immigration practices from recent changes by his administration.
This lawsuit adds to several legal challenges Trump faces post-inauguration. State governments and civil rights groups are resisting his immigration policies. The result could influence future talks on birthright citizenship in America.
— BREAKING: Donald Trump’s Sentencing Delayed in Hush Money Case, Providing Significant Relief for the Former President
TRUMP FIGHTS Back: Lawyers Demand End to GAG Order in New York Case
— Donald Trump’s legal team is requesting the removal of a gag order that prevents him from commenting on witnesses, jurors, and others involved in his criminal case. His lawyers argue that the restrictions on Trump’s First Amendment rights are no longer justified now that the trial has concluded.
Trump’s attorneys, Todd Blanche and Emil Bove, emphasized the need for “unrestrained campaign advocacy,” especially after President Joe Biden’s public comments about the verdict. They also pointed out ongoing criticism from Michael Cohen and Stormy Daniels as reasons to lift the gag order.
The Manhattan district attorney’s office declined to comment on this request. Judge Juan M. Merchan initially issued the gag order before the trial started due to concerns about Trump attacking those involved in his cases.
Merchan later expanded it to include comments about his own family after Trump targeted his daughter online. While remarks about Merchan and District Attorney Alvin Bragg are permitted, statements regarding court staff and Bragg’s prosecution team remain prohibited under the current gag order.
— TRUMP CONVICTED ON ALL 34 COUNTS IN HUSH MONEY TRIAL, MAKING HISTORY AS FIRST EX-US PRESIDENT TO FACE SUCH VERDICT
— BREAKING: Donald Trump Hush Money Trial Resumes Thursday at 9:30 am ET after Today’s Live Coverage Ends
— TRUMP DEFENSE QUESTIONS COHEN’S CREDIBILITY AMID HUSH MONEY TRIAL Defense lawyers challenge Michael Cohen’s credibility over past lies as hush money case against Donald Trump nears conclusion
— Trump Hush Money Trial Resumes as Stormy Daniels Wraps Testimony Former President Donald Trump’s hush money trial continues with Stormy Daniels finishing her testimony
EPSTEIN Papers REVEAL: High-Profile Figures HIT With Shocking Allegations
— The final batch of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein from a 2015 lawsuit has been unsealed. These papers reveal startling accusations against several well-known individuals. Virginia Giuffre, the accuser in the case, named Bill Richardson, Marvin Minsky, and Les Wexner as participants in sex trafficking during her 2016 deposition. These names were previously hidden in an earlier version of the document.
Jean-Luc Brunel and Glenn Dubin are also implicated in these recent filings. Brunel passed away while awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges. Dubin’s allegations were previously made public and he has since denied them. Richardson is known for his roles as former Democratic governor of New Mexico and President Clinton’s ambassador to the United Nations.
Minsky was a respected computer scientist at MIT who died in 2016. Wexner is recognized as the founder of Limited Brands and ex-CEO of Victoria’s Secret. Despite these serious allegations, no charges have been filed against Wexner who cut ties with Epstein back in 2007.
Giuffre alleges she had numerous sexual encounters with Wexner including one incident involving another victim, Sarah Kellen. However, it remains uncertain why certain parts of Giuffre’s deposition needed to be redacted before being stricken from record and re-filed.
TRUMP BACKLASH: Former Arkansas Governor Booed at Florida Freedom Summit Over Anti-Trump Remarks
— Asa Hutchinson, the former governor of Arkansas, was met with a chorus of boos during his speech at the Florida Freedom Summit. This strong reaction from the crowd was triggered when Hutchinson hinted that Donald Trump could potentially face a felony conviction by a jury next year.
Having served as both a federal prosecutor and representative, Hutchinson is currently not making any waves in the Republican primary race with his polling numbers flatlining at zero percent. His remarks sparked widespread disapproval among the more than 3,000 attendees present at the event.
Despite facing an unfavorable response from his audience, Hutchinson didn’t back down. He maintained that Trump’s potential legal troubles could sway independent voters’ view of the party and influence down-ticket races for Congress and Senate.
TRUMP’S FIGHT: The Fourteenth Amendment Takes Center Stage in Ballot Battle
— A brewing legal battle is placing the spotlight on the Fourteenth Amendment’s “Insurrection Clause”. Plaintiffs argue that President Trump’s actions on January 6, 2021, should bar him from appearing on future ballots.
This legal challenge is not unique to one state. Similar cases are popping up across the country, including Colorado. Here, Judge Sarah Wallace, an appointee of Democrat Governor Jared Polis, presides over the case. There is a possibility that this issue may escalate to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Trump’s defense team counters by asserting that this amendment doesn’t extend to presidents. They highlight that while it mentions Senators and Representatives among others, it does not explicitly include presidents. The presidential oath has its own separate provision in the Constitution.
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FLORIDA Jury DEMANDS Death Penalty for ‘Soulless’ Double Murderer
— A Florida jury has recommended the death penalty for Wade Wilson, convicted of killing two women in 2019. Wilson was found guilty of strangling Kristine Melton and then beating, strangling, and running over Diane Ruiz.
Ten out of twelve jurors voted for the death penalty in Ruiz’s murder, while nine out of twelve did so for Melton’s. State law requires at least eight jurors to recommend the death penalty.
Wilson’s “smug” and “smirking” demeanor during the trial went viral on social media. Users called him “soulless” and criticized his lack of remorse.
Judge Nicholas Thompson will make the final decision on July 23. The case has drawn significant public attention due to Wilson’s behavior in court.
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What the World is SayingThis is a ridiculously obvious case of judicial corruption. The vast majority of judicial corruption is just as severe, but not as obvious.
. . .Let’s get this straight: Biden can setup DEI (illegal racial discrimination). But Trump can’t end it. Congress must start cutting the federal judiciary’s budget and power.
. . .Harvey Weinstein's retrial for rape and sexual assault charges began today in Manhattan after his 2020 conviction was overturned. Weinstein's lawyer, Jennifer Bonjean, denies the charges and...
. . .1/ The Government Fraud That Could Prosecute Thousands Remember Oliver North from Iran-Contra? Prosecuted for mislabeling funds. Thiel: "You could prosecute THOUSANDS of bureaucrats for the...
. . .Congress has the authority to strip jurisdiction of the federal courts to decide these cases in the first place. The sabotaging of President Trump’s agenda by “resistance” judges was...
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