![Donald Trump](https://assets3.cbsnewsstatic.com/hub/i/r/2023/05/26/83304ee9-5de2-48b2-ad82-fa2fb12907e3/thumbnail/640x360/f5fafa99337254c1500832b2812af9a8/gettyimages-1252522283.jpg?v=8f1da8ceea4c14a7119ef5d6a2829966#)
Prosecutors say they have a recording of Trump and a witness
A document filed in former President Donald Trump's Manhattan criminal case indicates prosecutors have released to his attorneys a recording of Trump and an undisclosed witness.
Watch CBS News
Graham Kates is an investigative reporter covering criminal justice, privacy issues and information security for CBS News Digital. Contact Graham at KatesG@cbsnews.com or grahamkates@protonmail.com
A document filed in former President Donald Trump's Manhattan criminal case indicates prosecutors have released to his attorneys a recording of Trump and an undisclosed witness.
"I thought it was a complete disaster. Elon Musk is a complete disaster," Bannon said of Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis' campaign launch event on Twitter.
Live from Mar-a-Lago, Trump was televised for an audience of one: the judge in his criminal case.
Author E. Jean Carroll is asking for "very substantial" damages after former President Trump decried the defamation verdict against him and called her a "whack job" during the town hall.
The judge is expected to explain an order barring Trump from publicizing certain evidence in the case where he's charged with falsification of business records.
"He and his entire team are being removed" from the IRS' investigation of the president's son, the whistleblower's lawyers say.
The writer was awarded $5 million total in damages.
Trump "has an M.O." — targeting women in "semi-public" places and "grabbing" their genitals, Carroll's attorney said in closing arguments. Trump's lawyer said Carroll's story "is a lie."
About 48 minutes of video shown at the trial in which Trump was pressed about Carroll's claim that he raped her in the 1990s was released.
Jurors in the trial saw the moment Trump was shown a photo that included E. Jean Carroll — and identified her as Maples.
Trump's attorneys said the matter involves "important federal questions" that require the intervention of a federal court.
The former president will not attend, and his only other possible witness is experiencing a medical issue, his attorney said.
Trump will not be in attendance at the hearing, the first in his criminal case since his April 4 arraignment.
In a letter to the judge, Trump's lawyers argued the judge has made "unfair and prejudicial" rulings against the former president.
E. Jean Carroll has accused the former president of rape and then of defamation.