Monday, June 12, 2023

Will Trump make a spectacle of his arraignment?

The former president will show up to federal court on his home turf.

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The Daily Briefing

YOUR MORNING NEWS ROUNDUP

Mon Jun 12 2023

 

Nicole Fallert | Newsletter Writer

Trump is expected to be arraigned in Miami on Tuesday.

The former president will show up to federal court on his home turf.

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Former President Donald Trump issued calls to arms − of sorts − to his followers ahead of his appearance in a Miami court this week. Also in the news: Ukraine has recaptured a fourth village in a refreshed offensive against Russia and the 2023 Tony Awards delivered performances from fan-favorite shows like "Funny Girl" ...and a few gripes about Ron DeSantis.

🙋🏼‍♀️ I'm Nicole Fallert, Daily Briefing author.  Who really invented spicy Cheetos?

Now, here we go with Monday's news.

How will Trump's court appearance unfold?

When Trump made the dramatic announcement on his social media platform last week that he'd been indicted by the Department of Justice, he made sure to issue a vague call to arms, sharing with his supporters he will appear at a federal court in Miami on Tuesday.

But what, exactly, might happen on Tuesday before, during and after Trump's initial court appearance as the first president in history to face federal felony charges? 

Trump may decide to adopt a much more contentious approach than he did in April in New York, where he quietly exited his SUV and walked inside. 
We know the former president was especially vitriolic about this indictment, which involves his handling of the classified documents he took with him when leaving the White House.
What will this mean for voters? There has never been a candidate like the under-indictment former president who is still seeking another term in the White House in 2024.

Ukraine claims recapture of 4th village 

Ukrainian military officials said Monday their forces have retaken another village from Russian forces, signaling incremental successes in ramped-up counteroffensive operations against Moscow's more than 15-month invasion of Ukraine. A day earlier, Ukrainian officials said three other small villages had been liberated, although Russian authorities did not confirm the Russian losses. The move also comes as the Kakhovka dam's breach has most likely disrupted the usual supply of fresh water to Crimea, forcing Russian authorities to impose rationing, use reservoirs, drill new wells and bring in bottled water to meet the needs of the population in the occupied peninsula, the British Defense Ministry said. Read more

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Emergency teams respond to injured civilian evacuees who had came under fire from Russian forces while trying to flee by boat in Ukraine on Sunday, June 11, 2023. (Credit: AP)

AP

More news to know now

Italy's former leader Silvio Berlusconi has died at 86.
People with Nazi flags, signs supporting Florida Gov. DeSantis gathered outside Disney World.
13 people were shot, stabbed and hit by vehicles at a Syracuse, New York, block party, authorities say.
Dozens of students were sickened as "styrene" from a cured-in-place pipe lining project struck a school.
On today's 5 Things podcastmigrants and smugglers turn to TikTok to document the journey to the U.S. border. Listen on Apple PodcastsSpotify, or your smart speaker.

What's the weather today? Check your local forecast here.

Tanker fire causes part of Interstate 95 in Philadelphia to collapse

A heavily traveled segment of the East Coast's main north-south highway is closed indefinitely, authorities said. The closure comes after a tanker truck fire shut down I-95 in both directions after an elevated portion of the heavily traveled interstate collapsed in Philadelphia on Sunday morning, state officials said, raising concerns about possible travel headaches throughout the Northeast. The fire took about an hour to get under control and in a Sunday night update, Pennsylvania Gov. Josh Shapiro said at least one vehicle was still trapped under the collapsed roadway but there were no immediate reports of injuries. Read more

Bridge

A vehicle fire shut down I-95 southbound in Philadelphia.

City of Philadelphia Office of Emergency Management

Largest settlement in US history over police misconduct reached

A $45 million settlement has been reached in the civil police brutality case involving Richard "Randy" Cox, a Black man now paralyzed from the chest down following an arrest by police officers in New Haven, Connecticut, nearly a year ago. The case represents the largest settlement involving police misconduct in U.S. history and comes two years after the $27 million settlement involving the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police officers on Memorial Day weekend in 2020. Read more

Benjamin Crump

Attorney Benjamin Crump, foreground left, and Doreen Coleman, mother of Randy Cox, hold a poster of Cox outside a courthouse in New Haven, Connecticut.

Ben Lambert/New Haven Register via AP

Just for subscribers:

George P. Bush is out of politics, for now, and using family lessons to coach baseball,
SBC will decide if it kicks out churches led by women. Why some are already on their way.
A 6-year-old Ukrainian girl lost an eye. How a U.S. aid group stepped in to help.
A chronic lifeguard shortage serves as a springboard to address racial inequities.

These articles are for USA TODAY subscribers. You can sign up here

Tony Awards 2023 top moments

Oscar winner Ariana DeBose returned to host this year's Tony Awards, which featured no scripted banter during the presentation of awards. The performance-heavy show was led by standout numbers from Ben Platt of "Parade" and Lea Michele of "Funny Girl." "Kimberly Akimbo," a musical about a 16-year-old girl played by Victoria Clark who ages four times faster than the average person, picked up the night's biggest trophy for best musical, along with prizes for best actress for Clark, best score and best book. And huge cheers came from the audience when "The Gilded Age" star Denée Benton compared 2024 hopeful Ron DeSantis to a "grand wizard," referring to a leader of the Ku Klux Klan. Read more

Gallery: See Jodie Comer, Jessica Chastain, Ariana DeBose, more on the red carpet.

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Victoria Clark, left, and Justin Cooley, members of he cast of "Kimberly Akimbo", perform.

Charles Sykes, Invision/AP

Quick hits

Tariq the corn kid became an internet sensation. Here's what he's been up to since then.
Serbians Novak Djokovic and Nikola Jokic are having a sports moment.
Floyd Mayweather vs. John Gotti III exhibition match ends in mayhem after disqualification.
Garth Brooks says his bar will serve "every brand of beer" amid the Bud Light, Dylan Mulvaney controversy
These 15 fun Pride-themed pet products will get your pet ready to celebrate Pride Month.

Photo of the day:  Conor McGregor's punches send Miami Heat mascot to emergency room

MMA star Conor McGregor sent the person who plays the Miami Heat's mascot "Burnie" to the emergency room Friday after decking him during a partnership announcement between McGregor and the Heat, a person familiar with the matter told USA TODAY. Read more

Ap Heat Mascot Mcgregor S Bkn Usa Fl

Conor McGregor punches Burnie, the Miami Heat mascot, during a break during Game 4 of the NBA Finals.

Lynne Sladky, AP

Nicole Fallert is a newsletter writer at USA TODAY, sign up for the email here. Want to send Nicole a note? Shoot her an email at NFallert@usatoday.com or follow along with her musings on  Twitter. Support journalism like this – subscribe to USA TODAY here.

Associated Press contributed reporting.

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