In a cryptic post on Truth Social, Trump shared a word cloud with the results of a Daily Mail survey released Tuesday that prominently displayed the words “corruption,” “revenge,” “dictatorship” and “power,” indicating that those answers were provided by a large number of participants asked about Trump’s plans for a second term in office.

Donald Trump shares cryptic dictatorship word cloud

Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump said on Sunday (December 17) he plans the "largest deportation in American history" if reelected in 2024.

Donald Trump plans largest deportation in "history of America" if he is reelected

Former US President Donald Trump refused to take the witness stand at the trial against him over charges of fraud. This was Trump's last chance to make his case as hearings drew to a close. A potential 250 million dollar fine hangs over his family business in the event of a guilty verdict

Trump forgoes testification at trial as his poll ratings rise

A gag order that forbade former President Donald Trump and his legal team from discussing the courtroom staff in the $250 million civil fraud trial in public has been reinstated by a New York appeal court.

Donald Trump's gag order reinstated by court in New York civil fraud case

On the eve of Thanksgiving, Gov. Ron DeSantis's political circle faced further turmoil when the head of the super PAC that has essentially taken over his presidential campaign resigned. This came after days of internal conflict among DeSantis's allies over tactics, funding, and how to stifle the momentum of Nikki Haley, one of his rivals.

The CEO of main Super PAC backing Ron DeSantis resigns as internal tensions explode

Donald Trump challenges gag order as legal battles intensify ahead of US elections.

Donald Trump challenges gag order as legal battles intensify ahead of US elections

Lawyers for Donald Trump were met with scepticism Monday (Nov 20) as they urged an appeals court to revoke a gag order in his election interference case -- although the judges appeared inclined to narrow the wording to safeguard his right to criticise his prosecution.

Judge Tanya Chutkan, overseeing the federal case against the former US president in Washington for an alleged criminal conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election, restricted statements that "target" prosecutors, court personnel and witnesses.

The order sought to put an end to incendiary remarks against individuals by Trump -- who has repeatedly called chief prosecutor Jack Smith "deranged" and his colleagues "thugs" -- and to stop the former president publicly attacking potential witnesses.

Chutkan did recognise Trump's right to criticise his successor Joe Biden, whom the Republican frontrunner will likely face as he bids for a return to the White House in next year's presidential election.

But Trump argues that the gag order, currently temporarily lifted during his appeal, runs up against First Amendment protections guaranteeing free speech.

His lawyers say the restrictions on him in the trial, set to start in March, will have an undue influence on his 2024 campaign.

"There's a balance that has to be undertaken here, and it's a very difficult balance in this context," one of the three judges on the appeals panel said, summarising the stakes of the Washington hearing, which lasted more than two hours.&nbsp;

"And we certainly want to make sure that the criminal trial process and its integrity and its truth-finding function are protected. But we've got to use a scalpel here and not step into really sort of skewing the political arena."

Watch:&nbsp;Donald Trump returns to the US-Mexico border, reaches Texas to promote hard-line immigration agenda

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Trump's lawyer, John Sauer, argued that even the smallest restriction on his client's expression would be unconstitutional unless based on "extraordinarily compelling" evidence of damage to the integrity of the trial, and the risk of repeated harm.&nbsp;

"There is near complete overlap between the issues in the case and the issues in the political campaign," he said.

<h2>'Cowards and weaklings'</h2>

The government argues that while there is no problem with Trump broadly criticising his case and the institutions involved in his prosecution, he should not be allowed to go after individuals.

Prosecutors say some of the Republican's statements about his trial "consist of ad hominem attacks using inflammatory language likely to arouse angry or violent feelings in the listener, rather than reasoned argument."

Prosecutor Cecil VanDevender highlighted a "very clear" pattern showing that incendiary personal attacks by Trump led to "threats, intimidation" against his targets by supporters of the ex-president.

The panel suggested that the distinction was sometimes tenuous, noting that the case -- one of four criminal prosecutions faced by Trump -- is sometimes referred to as the "Jack Smith" trial.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-trump-pledges-to-scrap-bidens-asia-trade-initiative-if-elected-660234">Also read:&nbsp;US: Donald Trump pledges to scrap Biden`s Asia trade initiative if elected</a>

The judges also drilled into the prosecution's position that Trump should be banned from assailing potential witnesses, pointing out that this could deny him the right to respond to public criticism by well-known opponents such as former Trump administration officials. &nbsp;

To clarify the restrictions, Chutkan cited a post that Trump made on his Truth Social website questioning whether his former chief of staff Mark Meadows took an immunity deal to testify against him, saying only "weaklings and cowards" would do so.

The judge said that sort of speech should be restricted.

The debate Monday also focused on the exact definition of the word "target" -- described as "vague" by the defense, in comments echoed by influential civil rights campaigners.

The timetable for a decision was not immediately clear but no ruling on the gag order was expected Monday.

(With inputs from agencies)

Lawyers for Donald Trump were met with scepticism Monday (Nov 20) as they urged an appeals court to revoke a gag order in his election interference case -- although the judges appeared inclined to narrow the wording to safeguard his right to criticise his prosecution.

Lawyers for Donald Trump were met with scepticism Monday (Nov 20) as they urged an appeals court to revoke a gag order in his election interference case -- although the judges appeared inclined to narrow the wording to safeguard his right to criticise his prosecution. Judge Tanya Chutkan, overseeing the federal case against the former US president in Washington for an alleged criminal conspiracy to overturn the 2020 election, restricted statements that "target" prosecutors, court personnel and witnesses. The order sought to put an end to incendiary remarks against individuals by Trump -- who has repeatedly called chief prosecutor Jack Smith "deranged" and his colleagues "thugs" -- and to stop the former president publicly attacking potential witnesses. Chutkan did recognise Trump's right to criticise his successor Joe Biden, whom the Republican frontrunner will likely face as he bids for a return to the White House in next year's presidential election. But Trump argues that the gag order, currently temporarily lifted during his appeal, runs up against First Amendment protections guaranteeing free speech. His lawyers say the restrictions on him in the trial, set to start in March, will have an undue influence on his 2024 campaign. "There's a balance that has to be undertaken here, and it's a very difficult balance in this context," one of the three judges on the appeals panel said, summarising the stakes of the Washington hearing, which lasted more than two hours. "And we certainly want to make sure that the criminal trial process and its integrity and its truth-finding function are protected. But we've got to use a scalpel here and not step into really sort of skewing the political arena." Watch: Donald Trump returns to the US-Mexico border, reaches Texas to promote hard-line immigration agenda × Trump's lawyer, John Sauer, argued that even the smallest restriction on his client's expression would be unconstitutional unless based on "extraordinarily compelling" evidence of damage to the integrity of the trial, and the risk of repeated harm. "There is near complete overlap between the issues in the case and the issues in the political campaign," he said. 'Cowards and weaklings' The government argues that while there is no problem with Trump broadly criticising his case and the institutions involved in his prosecution, he should not be allowed to go after individuals. Prosecutors say some of the Republican's statements about his trial "consist of ad hominem attacks using inflammatory language likely to arouse angry or violent feelings in the listener, rather than reasoned argument." Prosecutor Cecil VanDevender highlighted a "very clear" pattern showing that incendiary personal attacks by Trump led to "threats, intimidation" against his targets by supporters of the ex-president. The panel suggested that the distinction was sometimes tenuous, noting that the case -- one of four criminal prosecutions faced by Trump -- is sometimes referred to as the "Jack Smith" trial. Also read: US: Donald Trump pledges to scrap Biden`s Asia trade initiative if elected The judges also drilled into the prosecution's position that Trump should be banned from assailing potential witnesses, pointing out that this could deny him the right to respond to public criticism by well-known opponents such as former Trump administration officials. To clarify the restrictions, Chutkan cited a post that Trump made on his Truth Social website questioning whether his former chief of staff Mark Meadows took an immunity deal to testify against him, saying only "weaklings and cowards" would do so. The judge said that sort of speech should be restricted. The debate Monday also focused on the exact definition of the word "target" -- described as "vague" by the defense, in comments echoed by influential civil rights campaigners. The timetable for a decision was not immediately clear but no ruling on the gag order was expected Monday. (With inputs from agencies)

US: Judges signal narrowing wording in 2021 gag order to offer much-needed relief to Trump

The New York civil court saw another member of the Trump family take the stand. Ivanka Trump has now testified in the $250 million fraud case against her father.

Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump testifies in court in civil fraud case

Donald Trump's fraud trial continues, case threatens Trump's real estate empire. Ivanka Trump will have to take the witness stand in the civil fraud case against her father, her brothers and the family business, a judge ruled Friday.

Donald Trump's fraud trial continues, case threatens Trump's real estate empire

New York Attorney General Letitia James looks to establish damages, after New York judge found Donald Trump and his family business fraudulently inflated the value of his properties and other assets on Sept. 26. Trump has sued to delay the trial, and the appeals court is expected to rule on the request for a delay this week.

Donald Trump attends court trial, calls New York fraud trial a scam

Former US president Donald Trump goes on trial for fraud

In a historic first, a mug shot of the former American President Donald Trump was taken as he surrendered to authorities in georgia on charges that he conspired to overturn the 2020 election in the state. This has created mixed responses from americans on whether the act of taking a mugshot was politically motivated?

Donald Trump surrenders in Atlanta, his mugshot taken

US Republican presidential candidate and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has fired more than 40 per cent of its original of his original campaign staff. The decision has been reportedly taken amid concerns that the campaign is spending money too quickly. DeSantis has fired more than 38 campaign staffers across various departments.

Ron DeSantis replaces 2024 presidential election campaign manager

Donald Trump is due to appear in a Washington, D.C., federal court on Thursday to face conspiracy and witness tampering charges related to the former U.S. president's attempts to overturn his 2020 election defeat. This marks the third active criminal case against the former president, who is also the current frontrunner for the 2024 Republican nomination.

Former President Donald Trump due to appear in court

Trump's bid to caution investigation into whether he illegally interfered with the state's 2020 elections. This comes just days before criminal charges are expected to be filed in the case.

Donald Trump ahead in polls despite legal woes

An audio recording of former US president Donald Trump flaunting about keeping possession of secret military documents, but cannot de-classify now that he has left the office. The recording was reportedly made on July 21, 2021, at Trump's Bedminster, New Jersey, golf club. This recording was previously reported and quoted in the Justice Department's 37-count indictment related to Trump's handling of classified documents after leaving office.

In an audio clip, Trump says  he has 'highly confidential' document

Donald Trump got a letter indicting him of criminal charges yet again and a day before he turned 77 he'll be appearing in court amid heightened passions from supporters from sensitive documents being stored in the shower to disclosing classified information to friends Trump has been indicted on 37 charges former US attorney General William Barr claims that if even half of it is true then Trump could easily land behind bars.

Donald Trump's legal battle continues, Trump blasts federal indictment as baseless

Controversies, criminal investigations and indictments seem to set the tone of former US president Donald Trump's presidential run for 2024. In the latest, Donald Trump has been notified of an ongoing criminal probe against him, in matters related to the handling of classified documents. if found guilty, trump could be indicted yet again.

Trump notified of an ongoing criminal investigation against him

Next year's election will mark America's 60th presidential contest. Donald Trump is the clear frontrunner in an increasingly crowded field seeking the republican presidential nomination. Florida governor Ron DeSantis jumped into the contest last week and is viewed as the most formidable challenger to twice-impeached trump. As the race for the white house heats up, DeSantis has signalled the start of a slugfest with trump. Former president Trump has swept all before him in the early stages of the contest. DeSantis has distanced himself from Trump, his erstwhile mentor. Desantis faces the daunting task of closing the gap with trump. However, he is the only other republican candidate with double-digit support in early polls. Analysts are warning against counting DeSantis out, pointing to his popularity among the suburban women, who see trump as toxic. He also enjoys the status of a winner, something trump has not been able to claim since his 2020 defeat to Biden

Donald Trump, Ron DeSantis rivalry intensifies | DeSantis has distanced himself from Trump

Donald Trump claimed to have declassified the vast collection of federal records he brought to Mar-a-Lago, but this claim was always questionable. According to a report from CNN on Wednesday, federal prosecutors in charge of the investigation into the documents have discovered a video of the former president confessing to having a classified dossier with information regarding a possible strike strategy against Iran.

Donald Trump caught on tape admitting he kept classified documents: Report

Former President Donald Trump is facing a civil trial over an allegation that he raped an advice columnist nearly three decades ago. Watch the video to know more.

Donald Trump’s civil rape case: Ex president to pay damage if found guilty

Donald Trump filed a lawsuit against Michael Cohen, his former personal attorney who is expected to be a key witness in the criminal case the former US president is currently facing in New York. Cohen is being sued for $500 million in a US District Court in Florida for allegedly violating attorney-client privileges and a confidentiality agreement. The grand jury that finally indicted Trump heard testimony from witnesses including Cohen, making him the first US president, past or present, to be charged with a crime.

Donald Trump sues his former lawyer Michael Cohen for $500 million

Manhattan district attorney Alvin Bragg has sued Republican US representative Jim Jordan in a bid to stop what Brad calls an unconstitutional attack on the ongoing criminal prosecution of former US president Donald Trump.

Trump prosecutor sues Republican Jim Jordan, accuses him of unconstitutional attack

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is running more competitively with former President Donald Trump in Iowa and New Hampshire than he is doing in national polls, according to two new polls from a leading Republican polling firm that were provided exclusively to Axios.

Ron DeSantis shows early state strength in Iowa and New Hampshire polls

Here we bring you a quick round-up of all latest news and top headlines from all across the globe. The World Health Organization on Thursday warned against "fake news" after Twitter boss Elon Musk tweeted that countries should not "cede authority to WHO" amid negotiations over a new pandemic treaty.

Trump created false expectations of arrest; Musk & W.H.O spar over UN agency's role

Photographs that appeared to show former US President Donald Trump being held and hauled away by police officers on Tuesday are fake and were produced using artificial intelligence (AI) technology, according to Twitter's Community Notes.

Fake AI images of Donald Trump being arrested has gone viral

Here, we bring you the news that is trending across WION's social media platforms - Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida met with President Volodymyr Zelensky during his unannounced visit to Kyiv

Japan PM meets Zelensky; What Trump's arrest would look like?

Former President Donald Trump said that royals Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana, and other celebrities like Richard Nixon, Oprah Winfrey, and Hillary Clinton "kissed my ass" once upon a time. Trump made these claims while promoting a soon-to-be-released book titled "Letters to Trump". Speaking to Breitbart, Trump said that he "knew them all — and every one of them kissed my ass, and now I only have half of them kissing my ass."

Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr from his ex-wife Ivana Trump, claimed that the tone of these celebrities witnessed a drastic u-turn when his father ran for office. He said that the book will shine a light on "how phoney" the disdain of these people is.&nbsp;

Watch |&nbsp;Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence

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"It’s amazing how quickly their adoration of him changed when he ran for office as a Republican. Letters to Trump shows you exactly how they felt about him and how phoney their newfound disdain truly is."

"Letters to Trump" is Trump's second book release since the 2021 historic loss in the presidential race. The first book "Our Journey Together" was a collection of historic photos from his time in office.

Here's all you need to know:

<h2>Donald Trump's new book</h2>

The former President as per reports will soon be releasing a new book through which readers are "going to see a very fascinating life".

<h2>What is so "fascinating" about the book?</h2>

"Letters to Trump" as per&nbsp;The Hill features correspondence between Donald Trump and some of the biggest names in recent history.

According to Breitbart, it includes letters sent and received by the businessman.&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/former-us-president-trump-slams-nations-insane-woke-education-system-at-iowa-rally-571750">Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally</a>

It includes missives from "interesting, famous, powerful, and influential people over the years," both during his time as president and for the decades leading up to his time in the White House.

<h2>Which famous figures are featured in the book?</h2>

The book, as per Breitbart, "includes correspondence with such wide-ranging figures as royal world leaders like Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana; cultural figures like Clint Eastwood, Oprah Winfrey, and Michael Jackson; sports stars like Shaquille O’Neal; and former presidents Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, George H&nbsp;W&nbsp;Bush, George W&nbsp;Bush, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-grab-them-by-the-py-tape-to-be-used-in-civil-rape-trial-570885">Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial</a>

Additionally, it has correspondence the former president Trump had with "foreign leaders like Chinese President Xi Jinping, North Korea leader Kim Jong-un, and former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro."

<h2>When will the book be published?</h2>

The book, as per Winning Publishing, the publisher behind the book, will be released on April 25. Two editions of the book will be made available — the normal edition will be sold for $99, and a signed edition of 'Letters to Trump' will cost $399.

(With inputs from agencies)

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Former President Donald Trump said that royals Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana, and other celebrities like Richard Nixon, Oprah Winfrey, and Hillary Clinton "kissed my ass" once upon a time.

Former President Donald Trump said that royals Queen Elizabeth II, Princess Diana, and other celebrities like Richard Nixon, Oprah Winfrey, and Hillary Clinton "kissed my ass" once upon a time. Trump made these claims while promoting a soon-to-be-released book titled "Letters to Trump". Speaking to Breitbart, Trump said that he "knew them all — and every one of them kissed my ass, and now I only have half of them kissing my ass." Trump's eldest son, Donald Trump Jr from his ex-wife Ivana Trump, claimed that the tone of these celebrities witnessed a drastic u-turn when his father ran for office. He said that the book will shine a light on "how phoney" the disdain of these people is. Watch | Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence "It’s amazing how quickly their adoration of him changed when he ran for office as a Republican. Letters to Trump shows you exactly how they felt about him and how phoney their newfound disdain truly is." "Letters to Trump" is Trump's second book release since the 2021 historic loss in the presidential race. The first book "Our Journey Together" was a collection of historic photos from his time in office. Here's all you need to know: Donald Trump's new book The former President as per reports will soon be releasing a new book through which readers are "going to see a very fascinating life". What is so "fascinating" about the book? "Letters to Trump" as per The Hill features correspondence between Donald Trump and some of the biggest names in recent history. According to Breitbart, it includes letters sent and received by the businessman. Also read | Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally It includes missives from "interesting, famous, powerful, and influential people over the years," both during his time as president and for the decades leading up to his time in the White House. Which famous figures are featured in the book? The book, as per Breitbart, "includes correspondence with such wide-ranging figures as royal world leaders like Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana; cultural figures like Clint Eastwood, Oprah Winfrey, and Michael Jackson; sports stars like Shaquille O’Neal; and former presidents Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, George H W Bush, George W Bush, Bill Clinton, and Barack Obama." Also read | Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial Additionally, it has correspondence the former president Trump had with "foreign leaders like Chinese President Xi Jinping, North Korea leader Kim Jong-un, and former Brazilian president Jair Bolsonaro." When will the book be published? The book, as per Winning Publishing, the publisher behind the book, will be released on April 25. Two editions of the book will be made available — the normal edition will be sold for $99, and a signed edition of 'Letters to Trump' will cost $399. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

New book 'Letters to Trump' will show Queen Elizabeth, Princess Diana 'kissed my a**,' says Donald Trump

Former United States president Donald Trump on Monday slammed the nation's "insane" education system and vowed to revamp it. He further pledged to bring back "common sense" schooling as part of his "America First" campaign.

Trump was speaking to potential voters in Iowa when he touched upon the highly debated issue that is expected to continue to dominate the conversations throughout the year and up to next year's elections.

Watch |&nbsp;Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence

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"We have to get back to common sense, and that is reading, writing, arithmetic," Trump told the crowd in Davenport. As per AFP, he was answering an audience question about schools becoming "indoctrination camps," focused on "sexualizing our children."

Reiterating Republican allegations of appropriation of "wokeness" into teaching, Donald Trump at the Iowa rally said that "what they're teaching in schools today is insane."

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-grab-them-by-the-py-tape-to-be-used-in-civil-rape-trial-570885">Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial</a>

Earlier, in January, Trump had called for federal funding cuts to school programmes that dealt with "critical race theory, gender ideology, or other inappropriate racial, sexual, or political content."

Trump also promised to champion "school choice" i.e., giving parents the right to elect principals, and state — rather than federal — control over curriculums. As per Merriam-Webster, it also means that "students are given the choice to attend a school other than their district's public school".

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/donald-trumps-justice-for-all-knocks-miley-cyrus-flower-to-become-itunes-no-1-song-571366">Donald Trump's ‘Justice for All’ knocks Miley Cyrus's 'Flowers' to become iTunes No. 1 song</a>

Former president Trump said that if he were to win the 2024 Presidential elections, he'll "fight to expand that right to every single state in America."

He also echoed his previous pledge to "keep men out of women's sports." This is a reference to another highly debated topic about whether transgender women and girls should be allowed to participate in women's sports.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

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Former United States president Donald Trump on Monday slammed the nation's "insane" education system and vowed to revamp it. He further pledged to bring back "common sense" schooling as part of his "America First" campaign.

Former United States president Donald Trump on Monday slammed the nation's "insane" education system and vowed to revamp it. He further pledged to bring back "common sense" schooling as part of his "America First" campaign. Trump was speaking to potential voters in Iowa when he touched upon the highly debated issue that is expected to continue to dominate the conversations throughout the year and up to next year's elections. Watch | Charges likely as Evidence reveals Donald Trump paid Adult Film Star Stormy Daniels for silence "We have to get back to common sense, and that is reading, writing, arithmetic," Trump told the crowd in Davenport. As per AFP, he was answering an audience question about schools becoming "indoctrination camps," focused on "sexualizing our children." Reiterating Republican allegations of appropriation of "wokeness" into teaching, Donald Trump at the Iowa rally said that "what they're teaching in schools today is insane." Also read | Donald Trump’s ‘grab them by the p***y’ tape to be used in civil rape trial Earlier, in January, Trump had called for federal funding cuts to school programmes that dealt with "critical race theory, gender ideology, or other inappropriate racial, sexual, or political content." Trump also promised to champion "school choice" i.e., giving parents the right to elect principals, and state — rather than federal — control over curriculums. As per Merriam-Webster, it also means that "students are given the choice to attend a school other than their district's public school". Also read | Donald Trump's ‘Justice for All’ knocks Miley Cyrus's 'Flowers' to become iTunes No. 1 song Former president Trump said that if he were to win the 2024 Presidential elections, he'll "fight to expand that right to every single state in America." He also echoed his previous pledge to "keep men out of women's sports." This is a reference to another highly debated topic about whether transgender women and girls should be allowed to participate in women's sports. (With inputs from agencies) WATCH WION LIVE HERE You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here.

Former US president Trump slams nation's 'insane', 'woke' education system at Iowa rally

Just two days before Thanksgiving, US former president Donald Trump was planning to have a private, uneventful dinner with an old friend: Ye, the rapper formerly known as Kanye West. Trump's team has claimed that the rapper Ye tricked him by bringing a well-known white supremacist to Mar-a-Lago.

Journalist Ray Locker assess Trump's Mar-a-Lago dinner with Ye and Nick Fuentes

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