(31 May 2024)
RESTRICTION SUMMARY:
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Palm Beach, Florida – 31 May 2024
1. Various of Trump flags
2. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Resh, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania resident:
“After the news yesterday, we thought we’d run by, kind of out of respect, if that makes sense. But truly, we’re upset, not necessarily for Trump, but just more so that we felt that the whole judicial system has gone awry.”
3. Mid of workers outside of Mar-a-Lago
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Jim Resh, Chambersburg, Pennsylvania resident:
“When we have former presidents who get away with things when we have other members of their current administration who get away with things. Just it appears to us that there’s a political gain here being used with the judicial system.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Houston, Texas – 31 May 2024
5. Various of downtown Houston
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Ike Onyekwere, Houston Resident:
“When I first heard the news, I wasn’t. I wasn’t really moved because he’s been accused of a lot of the allegations recently. So I was just like, oh, okay. It was just kind of past. But I think now it helps people wake up more and pay attention to what’s going on, and I think with this verdict, I think a lot of people saw what happened and what he’s done now; they can they can make smarter decisions, and they can vote more wisely because we need better leaders in our society with all of this stuff going on. I think we need to be smart and pay attention to what’s going on."
7. Mid of train station Downton Houston
8. SOUNDBITE (English) Alf Martinez, Cypress, Texas, resident:
“It’s just hopefully give us a bit more spotlight or just showing people a bit more truth of what they should really be paying attention to. You know, I mean, is this what we want? Is that what we want? I don’t know that, honestly, but it’s both. It won’t sway mine. I already had my mind set before this all even began. But it might help others see differently.”
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Palm Beach, Florida – 31 May 2024
9. Various of Donald Trump’s Mar-a-Lago property
STORYLINE:
Donald Trump’s conviction on 34 felony counts marks the end of his historic hush money trial, but the fight over the case is far from over.
Trump supporter Jim Resh, a Chambersburg, Pennsylvania resident visiting Palm Beach, Florida, said he is upset.
“Not necessarily for Trump, but more so that we felt that the whole judicial system has gone awry,” Resh said.
The presumptive Republican nominee still has to deal with three more criminal cases and a campaign that could see him return to the White House.
Houston Resident Ike Onyekwere said he thinks the guilty verdict helps people wake up more and pay attention to what’s happening.
“I think a lot of people saw what happened and what he’s done now; they can make smarter decisions, and they can vote more wisely because we need better leaders in our society with all of this stuff going on,” he said.
The Manhattan jury found Trump guilty of falsifying business records after more than nine hours of deliberations over two days.
Trump angrily denounced the trial as a “disgrace,” telling reporters he’s an “innocent man.”
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