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Trump Denounces ‘Biden Trials’ as Manhattan Hush Money Trial Opens

Former President Trump condemned the opening of his New York criminal trial on Monday, claiming it was politically motivated and intended to damage his chances in the upcoming presidential election. He has denied all charges against him. Trump’s attorney, Will Scharf, emphasized the defense’s focus on facts to prove Trump’s innocence, while Trump himself lashed out at New York Attorney General Letitia James and Judge Arthur Engoron over an ongoing civil fraud case.

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Trump Hush Money Trial: Opening Statements and Witness Testimony Begin

Former U.S. President Donald Trump’s hush money trial is set to begin with opening statements and witness testimony on Monday. Prosecutors are expected to call David Pecker, the former CEO of National Enquirer publisher American Media, as their first witness. Trump is accused of 34 counts of falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments made to porn star Stormy Daniels and former Playboy model Karen McDougal to influence the 2016 election. Trump’s attorneys have attempted to delay or dismiss the trial, but a full jury has been seated and the appeals court has rejected a last-minute effort to pause the case.

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BJP Transforming Kerala Politics: Javadekar, Vijayan’s Popularity Declining

Former Union Minister and BJP’s Kerala election in-charge, Prakash Javadekar, expressed confidence in the party’s success in the upcoming Lok Sabha elections. He asserted that the BJP will secure more than five seats in the state where it has no prior wins. Javadekar highlighted the party’s role in altering the political landscape and the positive impact of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s central schemes on 2 crore Keralites. He criticized the Congress and Left Democratic Front for divisive rhetoric, stating that these parties are declining in popularity while Modi remains the frontrunner for the Prime Ministership.

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Supreme Court Considers Homeless Camping Ban in Oregon Case

The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments in a case that could impact how western U.S. cities enforce penalties for homeless people camping on public property. The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that punishing homeless individuals for sleeping in public without access to shelter violates the Eighth Amendment’s prohibition on cruel and unusual punishment. Grants Pass, Oregon, is appealing the decision, arguing that it has led to an increase in homelessness and public safety concerns. The court’s decision could have significant implications for cities’ efforts to address homelessness.

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Supreme Court to Review Biden’s Ghost Gun Regulation

The Supreme Court has agreed to hear the Biden administration’s appeal on the regulation of ghost guns, firearms that lack serial numbers and are increasingly found at crime scenes. The regulation, which was struck down by lower courts, aims to expand the definition of a firearm to include unfinished parts and require background checks for their sale.

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TikTok: A Political Conundrum for Candidates Facing Divestment Bill

Despite the potential ban on TikTok in the US, candidates are still actively using the platform for campaigning. They recognize the importance of reaching their voters where they are, even if it means facing criticism for supporting a bill that could lead to the app’s demise. The political landscape, partisan divides, and the platform’s user demographics also influence candidates’ decisions on using TikTok.

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