Weekly Recap: President Trump to reduce joint military exercises with South Korea for not supporting the U.S. in the Iran war. During a campaign rally, Jon Ossoff targeted the President over his handling of the economy. Byron Donalds clinches the GOP primary nomination for Florida's new governor. And the Supreme Court denies Trump's appeal of the sexual abuse verdict in the Jean Carroll case. Plus, Lindsay Clancy faces trial for allegedly murdering her three children. 00:00 - Trump blasts South Korea for not supporting Iran war, reduces joint military drills 06:35 - Jon Ossoff attacks Trump's Iran war, Natalie Harp & White House ballroom 14:33 - Supreme Court declines Trump's appeal of $5M E. Jean Carroll case 18:53 - Byron Donalds wins…
The Supreme Court on Monday denied President Trump’s long-shot request to reconsider his appeal of writer E. Jean Carroll’s $5 million sexual abuse verdict. The president asked the justices to rehear the case after they declined to take up his argument in June. Read More: https://thehill.com/regulation/court-battles/6032917-supreme-court-rejects-donald-trump-e-jean-carroll-case/ #supremecourt #scotus #trump
The court declined President Trump’s long-shot request that it reconsider his appeal. He has separately asked the court to overturn a much larger 2024 award.
The justices refused to review a $5 million civil judgment against President Trump after a jury found that he sexually abused and defamed E. Jean Carroll.
The Supreme Court on Monday declined President Donald Trumps's attorneys' petition for a rehearing of its denial to review E. Jean Carroll's 2022 defamation case.
The Supreme Court once again declined to take up President Trump's attempt to toss a jury's $5 million finding that he sexually abused E. Jean Carroll. The big picture: Carroll's payday had been long delayed as the president fought the verdict. The Supreme Court already declined to throw it out earlier this year. - Trump's lawyers are also still fighting a separate $83.3 million defamation judgment he was ordered to pay her, arguing he's entitled to presidential immunity. Driving the news: The justices did not explain their reasoning for declining to take up the challenge, as is typical. Editor's note: This is a breaking news story and will be updated.
