Judge rules Trump lawyer must testify in special counsel probe of classified documents
A federal judge has ruled that special counsel Jack Smith has enough evidence to prove former President Trump committed a crime through his attorney, allowing the "crime fraud exception" to attorney-client privilege and requiring him to testify. Trump's legal team has appealed the decision. NBC's Ken Dilanian has details.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Biden maintains silence as Trump's federal arraignment looms
MSNBC -
'A travesty of justice': Trump delivers first public remarks since indictment
MSNBC -
Growing reaction from Republicans since Trump's indictment
MSNBC -
Pence gives first remarks on Trump since indictment unsealed
MSNBC -
'Unabomber' Ted Kaczynski, 81, found dead in prison cell
MSNBC -
Velshi: How the Espionage Act Could Take Down a Former President
MSNBC -
Nick Turner on criminal justice reform: 'It is possible to have safety and justice at the same time'
MSNBC -
"By switching lawyers [Trump] creates delay in his own trial process", Elie Mystal reacts to the Trump indictment
MSNBC -
Michael Cohen reacts to Trump's indictment in the classified documents case
MSNBC -
GOP 2024 rivals defend Trump after indictment
MSNBC -
Right wing conservatives react to Trump's indictment
MSNBC -
Trump indicted in classified docs case
MSNBC -
Trump first former president to face federal indictment
MSNBC -
Trump indictment seems to show he learned nothing from Nixon
MSNBC -
Trump classified documents indictment unsealed
MSNBC -
Laurence Tribe: Trump indictment is ‘vindication for the rule of law’
MSNBC