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The Daily BeastOpinion: Trump Will Do All He Can to Use Guilty Verdict to Win the Election
Now that the jury has delivered a decisive and unanimous decision, finding Donald J. Trump guilty on 34 felony counts in his New York hush money case, the question turns to how he will handle the conviction. He has spent much of the trial trashing the legal system, bemoaning himself as a victim of its unfairness, has targeted the judge relentlessly, and behaved like a contemptuous brat. The Constitution says no-one is above the law; Trump has been clear—in his view, this does not apply to him.Al
The Canadian PressRedblacks look to impress in pre-season finale with roster spots on the line
OTTAWA — Ottawa Redblacks head coach Bob Dyce hopes he'll have to make some tough decisions heading into the CFL season.
Associated PressTrump could still vote for himself after New York conviction if he's not in prison on Election Day
Donald Trump may be convicted of a felony and reside in Florida, a state notorious for restricting the voting rights of people with felony convictions. In Trump’s case, New York law only removes the right to vote for people convicted of felonies when they’re incarcerated. “If a Floridian’s voting rights are restored in the state of conviction, they are restored under Florida law,” Blair Bowie of the Campaign Legal Center wrote in a post explaining the state of law, noting that people without Trump’s legal resources are often confused by Florida’s complex rules.
