There's actually a federal rule that prevents this kind of broadcasting of court proceedings. JOHNSON: It doesn't happen on the federal level. What are the legal arguments for and against putting cameras in a courtroom? Because it seems to me this is something that just doesn't happen on the federal level. January 6 trial, which, again, as of right now, would be the first trial up. Carrie, thanks for being here.ĭETROW: So the Trump team, along with some media outlets, are asking for this D.C. Hey, Domenico.ĭETROW: And NPR justice correspondent Carrie Johnson. We're joined now by NPR senior political editor and correspondent Domenico Montanaro. And even as Trump's legal team tries to delay it, it's also pushing for the trial to be televised, which would be an enormous departure from how federal cases typically go. And as of right now, it is set to be the first case to go to trial, scheduled to begin in March. This week, we're focusing on the federal election interference case that will be held in D.C. It's time for TRUMP'S TRIAL'S, our weekly take on the multiple cases former President Donald Trump is facing, all while running for president again. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #4: Innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #3: He actually just stormed out of the courtroom. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #2: Criminal conspiracy. UNIDENTIFIED PERSON #1: Felony violations of our national security laws. UNIDENTIFIED PEOPLE: (Chanting) We love Trump.
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