News
Five takeaways from key filing in Trump 2020 election case
ReutersDonald Trump’s alleged criminal efforts to overturn his 2020 US election defeat are described in detail across 165 pages of a new filing from the federal prosecutor investigating him.
The filing, released by a judge on Wednesday, lays out in depth how Special Counsel Jack Smith would pursue his case if it ever comes to trial, which is uncertain. Since Trump is expected to end the prosecution if he returns to the White House, Mr Smith may never be able to make an opening statement or call a witness.
The Supreme Court ruled this summer that Trump cannot be prosecuted for official acts carried out as president, forcing Mr Smith to change the historic case and argue that Trump committed crimes as a private citizen.
Trump denies any wrongdoing in trying to deny Joe Biden’s certification as the election’s winner and his campaign called the document “falsehood-ridden”.
Here are five key points detailed in the prosecutor’s arguments and evidence released on Wednesday.
1) Trump planned to claim victory no matter what
“It doesn’t matter if you won or lost the election,” Trump allegedly said at some point after the election. “You still have to fight like hell.”
The filing cites these comments – reported by an unnamed assistant who overheard Trump speaking to his family – as evidence he was trying to overturn the result.
And the document says Trump laid the groundwork for challenging the election even before polling day.
It alleges the Republican had been told that the results would not be known on the day that most Americans voted – but that he might have an early edge before rival Democrats benefited from mail-in voting, which took longer to count.
Because of the Covid-19 pandemic, many voters had voted by mail.
Trump allegedly told advisers that he would “simply declare victory before all the ballots were counted and any winner was projected”.
The former president’s allies were clear on what that meant, according to the filing.
“He’s going to declare victory. That doesn’t mean he’s the winner, he’s just going to say he’s the winner,” a Trump adviser is quoted telling a private gathering of his supporters.
2) He thought others’ fraud claims were ‘crazy’
The filing shows how Trump allegedly carried out his plan to claim victory in several battleground states before votes were fully tallied by spreading false claims of fraud.
Yet he is said to have characterised fraud claims made by some of his allies as unbelievable.
The filing quotes him telling aides that one unnamed lawyer – who appears to be Sidney Powell – was making “crazy” claims, which he likened to sci-fi series Star Trek.
“Nonetheless, the defendant continued to support and publicise” such claims, the document says.
On another occasion, a White House official reportedly told Trump that his personal lawyer, Rudy Giuliani, would not be able to prove his election fraud theories in court.
“The details don’t matter,” he reportedly replied.
3) Pence repeatedly told Trump to move on
The world has seen the deep rift between Pence and Trump that developed after the election. The filing includes new details on supposedly how their relationship deteriorated.
Mr Smith argues that since they interacted as election running mates, Trump’s communication with his vice-president did not count as an official act.
Pence, according to the filing, “gradually and gently” tried to convince Trump to accept the election results, “even if it meant they lost”.
As Trump continued spreading false fraud claims and filing legal challenges, Pence reportedly suggested on 12 November a “face-saving option”: “Don’t concede but recognize the process is over.”
Days later, he encouraged Trump to accept the loss and run again in four years, to which Trump supposedly responded: “I don’t know, 2024 is so far off.”
Eventually, on 1 January 2021, Trump allegedly told Pence that ”hundreds of thousands” of people “are gonna think you’re stupid” for wanting to acknowledge their loss.
Less than a week later, Trump supporters called for Pence to be hanged as they stormed the US Capitol building in the 6 January riot, because he planned to sign off on Biden’s election win. Pence fled to safety in a parking garage.
The filing says that when Trump was informed Pence might be in danger, he allegedly asked: “So what?”
Reuters/Shannon Stapleton4) Campaign staff created ‘chaos’ during vote count
Mr Smith’s team alleges Trump’s campaign sowed “chaos” in battleground states that risked triggering violence.
When a large batch of ballots in the Democratic stronghold of Detroit, Michigan, seemed to put Biden ahead, a Trump campaign operative allegedly told his colleague to “find a reason” that something was wrong with them.
The colleague then suggested that could cause unrest.
According to the filing, the operative answered: “Make them riot.”
Campaign officials in another swing state, Pennsylvania, allegedly provoked confrontations, which were then used to claim that observers were not given proper legal access to the vote counting.
5) Trump sought to ‘exploit’ the Capitol riot
The prosecutors allege that Trump incited the 6 January Capitol riot by telling a crowd “many of the same lies he had been telling for months”.
In a speech in Washington that morning, Trump “made clear that he expected his supporters to take action”, according to the filing.
Mr Smith has made this allegation before, but he now contends that Trump fired up supporters as a political candidate, not president, and the speech was part of a rally.
His team argues that Trump “directed his supporters to go to the Capitol and suggested he would go with them” to provoke further action.
Then, Trump and his allies allegedly sought to “exploit the violence and chaos at the Capitol” to try to delay the election certification.
Trump watched the riot unfold on Twitter and Fox News, says the filing, citing information from his phone and former White House staff. He also allegedly used social media to target Pence and repeatedly “refused” advisers’ requests to “issue a calming message and make efforts to stop the riot”.
More on US election
North America correspondent Anthony Zurcher makes sense of the race for the White House in his weekly US Election Unspun newsletter.
Readers in the UK can sign up here. Those outside the UK can sign up here.
CLIMBING the career ladder is tough enough but when you’re working class, it can be even harder.
According to the Government’s Social Mobility Commission, adults with working-class parents are three times as likely to be in a working-class occupation compared to people with professional parents.
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Despite 48 per cent of UK adults considering themselves to be working class, half of big-name firms do not actively seek out working-class talent — but for those who do, the rewards can be exceptional.
When a person works their way up to have a higher income or higher status of job than their parents, it’s known as “upward social mobility”.
According to campaign group the Sutton Trust, enhancing social mobility within UK firms to match the average Western European level could lead to a nine per cent boost in GDP, equivalent to £2,620 per person, or a total of £170billion added to the UK economy annually.
This week sees the annual SOMO Awards — known as the UK’s “social mobility Oscars” — which celebrate employers helping working-class people fulfil their career potential.
Set up by charity Making The Leap, this year the awards cover firms employing close to 1.3million people representing 20 business sectors.
While finance, law and professional services make up almost half of entries, there has been a big rise in submissions from the creative and media sectors, plus local authority and Government.
Londoner Kevin Sterling faced dozens of job rejections until he signed up for Making The Leap’s social mobility programme.
Kevin, 23, now works as an engineer for Sky, and says: “Before taking the course, it felt like I was stuck in limbo with no end in sight, and got rejection after rejection. I was at my wits’ end.
“With Making The Leap I took part in activities including networking and mock interviews, which really helped, and I learned how to evaluate myself.
“I’d always been focused on the future, never taking the time to reflect on how far I’ve come, what I’m lacking, and how I can turn my weaknesses into strengths.”
Tunde Banjoko, from Making The Leap, said: “By adopting social mobility initiatives, organisations demonstrate to their staff and customers that they are committed to creating an inclusive workplace while helping to unlock the full potential of talent from all walks of life in society.”
Firms including Sky, Linklaters, Nationwide, KPMG and PWC have all entered and the awards are open to organisations of all sizes.
A Nationwide spokeswoman said: “We believe the circumstances of a person’s birth shouldn’t determine their outcomes in life. We are dedicated to equitable progression.”
Find out more at somo.uk
How to be a social mobility supportive business
THESE are Making The Leap’s tips to be a social mobility supportive business:
- Involve senior leaders: Bosses need to buy-in. It is essential they are involved in order to arrange organisation commitments, budgets and targets.
- Social Mobility Networks: Work with people in your organisation who have lived experiences in social mobility and consider setting up an internal network.
- Collect Data: Gather information on employees’ socio-economic background to measure diversity at work. It will highlight the potential to make a positive changes.
- Have a clear purpose and strategy: This will enable you to report and measure the impact of specific initiatives such as early careers or recruitment. Add it into your DEI, ESG and CSR policies too.
- Partner with external organisations and charities: To help you gain expertise and widen reach.
TIPS FOR CAREER YOU WANT
COMPETITION to secure a job is at its fiercest in three years, so how to stand out?
Here Jan Hendrik von Ahlen, from Jobleads.com, shares his tips on securing the job you want.
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Network, Network, Network: Successful networking is all about building relationships.
Reach out to people in your field with a simple message, like asking for advice or sharing something interesting. Be authentic, follow up, stay in touch and help when you can.
Join a club: Many UK cities have networking groups and business clubs. Chamber of Commerce groups and Business Network International also host events.
These gatherings are great for building connections.
Customise Applications: Read the job description thoroughly and focus on skills and experiences that match what the employer is after.
If you have limited experience, showcase your transferable skills on your CV.
Build a professional Online Presence: Make sure your LinkedIn profile is up to date with your skills, experiences, and career goals and follow industry trends.
Keep Learning: The job market is always changing, so keep your skills up to date. Take online courses and attend workshops. Showing potential employers you’re committed to growth can make you a more attractive candidate.
Stay Positive, Be Persistent: Every rejection is a step closer to the right opportunity. Keep applying, and don’t be afraid to ask for feedback. Persistence will pay off in the end.
FULL STEM AHEAD
GO full steam ahead for a STEM career with a visit to New Scientist Live.
The interactive exhibition, which takes place at ExCel London on 12-13 October, features talks and demonstrations from more than 70 leading experts including Neil Lawrence, professor of machine learning at the University of Cambridge.
Also among the speakers is Ayo Sokale, who is one of the UK’s youngest chartered civil engineers.
She said: “New Scientist Live is an excellent opportunity to explore amazing STEM careers like these that often work behind the scenes to shape our world and future.”
The event will also be streamed online. Find out more at live.newscientist.com.
OCTOBER BLUES?
FORGET the January blues, October is the month when we are ill the most.
Figures from BrightHR show while one third of all sickness occurs in the last three months of the year, it’s October when staff most frequently call in sick.
Typically, October illness rates are 122 per cent above the monthly average, with a 157 per cent spike in flu cases and 164 per cent leap in common cold cases. Mental health-related absences rise by 112 per cent, the highest of any month.
Alan Price, chief executive at BrightHR, said: “Encouraging a culture of openness where employees feel comfortable discussing their health, and reminding employees of any support in place . . . can also make a significant difference.”
Jobspot
BLUEBIRD CARE is recruiting now for care assistants and customer care managers. Search for opportunities at bluebirdcarecareers.co.uk.
NEXT is recruiting for team managers, team member and van drivers nationally. Find out more at careers.next.co.uk/
Travel
Is this the UK’s cheapest hotel? Rooms start from £18 a night, offer sea views and are ‘always fully booked’
A HOTEL in Blackpool – just off the famous promenade – offers possibly one of the cheapest rooms in Britain.
MyRoomz Seaview Hotel is right on the beachfront, offering sea views, but charges as little as £18 a night for two adults sharing a room.
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A six-minute walk to the town’s legendary Pleasure Beach Resort, the rooms come with wifi and most offer en-suite bathrooms, as well as flat-screen TVs with satellite channels.
The 2-star hotel offers necessities and it has been the subject of a few unsavoury reviews online, but its manager argues that for that price they are offering great value for money.
And unlike many other hotels in the seaside town – they are fully booked all year round.
Mark Tenfold, general manager at MyRoomz Seaview Hotel, says they keep their prices low because they don’t offer breakfast.
He told Sun Travel: “Most of the rooms are en-suite apart from a few on the ground floor. We also have access for disabled guests, so we cater for lots of different people. And there are plenty of food options nearby.
“Guests come here for the location – we’re just off the promenade.
“There are 10 rooms in total, and we’re booked up all the time all year round.
“We get all sorts of people staying here. We have long-term guests that are struggling to pay for flats, people looking for a budget break, and people coming for business.”
According to Mark, one of the best things the hotel offers is its sea views.
While they’re not available from every room, he said: “There are hotels nearby that are £100 a night that don’t have the views we have.”
Mark added as general manager of the hotel he’s always around and ready to socialise with guests, unlike other hotels.
He said: “Just check out our reviews on Booking.com – they’re all good, just a couple of bad ones on there from people trying to get their money back.”
Guests come here for the location – we’re just off the promenade
Mark Tenfold
The reviews are a mixed bag online, but the hotel does come in for high praise from a number of happy guests.
One said: “It was a really nice stay here at the Sea View Hotel, I can’t thank Mark enough – very friendly and helpful with excellent knowledge of the area.”
Free attractions in Blackpool
The resort town is filled with fun (and free!) activities year-round, here are three of The Sun’s top picks.
Stroll along the Prom
There’s plenty to see and do, from taking a selfie outside the Blackpool Tower to checking out the three piers where entry is free.
Visit Stanley Park
The 390-acre park is open from 9 am daily with free admission and the park’s many activities start at only £1.
Marvel at the Blackpool Illuminations
The famous lights show costs £2.4 million to stage, the equipment is worth £10 million, and they attract more than 3.5 million visitors to the town every year. Check online to find out display times each year.
Another added: “Stayed from Friday to Monday – staff very helpful and sociable. Room was just right, clean and tidy. Will definitely be going back.”
A third said: “What a bargain, you won’t get anywhere cheaper than £20 a night! Some of the reviews would make you think they paid a lot more, don’t know why people have such high expectations – it was a great stay with lovely staff.”
But some of the other reviews were less than complimentary about their accommodation, with one person saying: “In the top floor room, you had to duck to enter the room, it was okay just to get your head down for 1 night.”
Another said: “Comfy bed, sink in the bedroom, recently decorated (although poorly) but had a great sleep. I could pick it apart on cleanliness but that wasn’t my aim. I always check under bed to make sure I haven’t left anything and found other people’s pants.”
Blackpool highlights
There is no denying how close the hotel is to several hugely popular attractions though, in addition to Blackpool Pleasure Resort.
Sandcastle Waterpark is the UK’s largest indoor water park, with more than 18 slides, and it’s just a four-minute walk away.
And Coral Island, a family-friendly indoor fun park with pirate-themed games and rides, plus a casino with slots and tables, is less than half an hour away.
When it comes to places to eat, Catch Fish and Chips is just next door.
We get all sorts of people staying here. We have long-term guests that are struggling to pay for flats, people looking for a budget break, and people coming for business
Mark Tenfold
Just a five-minute walk away is Jade Delight, which offers a variety of Chinese delicacies.
Travel writer Catherine Lofthouse travelled to Blackpool with her family recently and said that the town is still a great spot for a weekend break with kids.
She said: “Whether you love a back-to-basics bucket-and-spade beach break, want a thrill a minute at one of the UK’s oldest theme parks or fancy a night on the tiles, there’s everything you need at Blackpool.”
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HORSES for courses takes on an entirely new meaning for this man as he saunters into a chippy on his steed.
He was one of two fellas who rode their nags into Finnegan’s chip shop in Porthcawl, South Wales.
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Customer Gabe Godbeer, 22, caught the moment on camera and posted it on TikTok.
Gabe said: “It was quite a shock. The first horse made my head fly off, never mind two of them.
“On the way home was the chippy. I used to work there so I was just going to go in and make sure everyone was surviving because I know what it’s like.
“It gets crazy on Elvis weekend when I used to work there.
“A horse walked in and I was like ‘what the hell is going on’. So I took out my phone and recorded it and another horse walked in.
“I remember watching the second guy walk in and I think himself and the horse had to duck down under the door. They were bigger than the doors anyway. They only just managed to get in.
“There were a lot of people in there getting served as it happened. Everyone got caught off guard. Everyone around me found it funny.
“Working there, you do see some things behind that counter. I thought I’d seen it all but that this topped anything I’d ever seen.
“I thought I got it bad but look at these poor people behind the counter now.
“I don’t think they got served. I’m assuming they’re not allowed in there. I’m pretty sure they got told to leave because you can’t have horses in a fish and chip shop.”
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Ten topical questions to test your news nous
DITCH the booze this month to help save some cash and get a clear head in the run-up to Christmas.
Sober October is a campaign backed by Macmillan Cancer Support — and you can sign up to join in the challenge at gosober.org.uk.
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Then try these easy ideas for alcohol-free drinks to see you through to November . . .
HOT ROSIE: Add hot water to rosemary cordial, which you can make from the Tesco recipe below, for a hot toddy perfect for autumn.
To make the cordial, put the zest and juice from two lemons and a grapefruit into a pan.
Get a handful of rosemary sprigs and strip the leaves into the pan along with 60g of fresh, sliced ginger, 150g of sugar and 250ml of water.
Stir on a medium heat until the sugar dissolves, then reduce the heat to low, stirring for around 15 minutes until it is thicker and fragrant.
Strain through a sieve and keep in a storage bottle. You’ll need two tablespoons of the cordial added to a cup of hot water to create your toddy.
FAUX G&T: If you love a gin and tonic, try an alcohol-free version of the spirit such as Tanqueray 0.0% and Flor de Sevilla 0.0%, both down to £15 from £17 at Sainsbury’s with a Nectar card.
Selected Fever-Tree tonics are down from £2.10 to £1.80 for 500ml with a Clubcard at Tesco. Try the Spanish clementine flavour with the Flor de Sevilla 0.0% for a lovely fruity drink.
Or the elderflower tonic goes well with the standard Tanqueray 0.0%.
MULLED APPLE JUICE: Swap mulled cider for apple juice and embrace autumn without the booze.
You need to simmer a litre of apple juice with a stick of cinnamon, two or three cloves and orange peel to create the perfect seasonal drink.
If you prefer it sweeter, then just add a couple of spoonfuls of sugar.
- All prices on page correct at time of going to press. Deals and offers subject to availability.
Deal of the day
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NEED a dress to impress? This sequined number from H&M should do the trick. It’s down from £37.99 to £21.
SAVE: £16.99
Cheap treat
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IT’S never too early to start tucking into mince pies. Try Asda’s whisky, fig and honey flavoured versions, £2.50 for a four-pack.
What’s new?
CO-OP has a double-filled pasta range you don’t require extra sauce to enjoy.
Try brasato and bechamel ravioli, nduja and burrata cappellacci or butternut squash and sage cappellacci . Down to £2.70 from £3.70 until Tuesday.
Top swap
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LOOK after coloured hair with Pantene Pro-V colour shampoo, £5.99, at Superdrug. Or try Lidl’s Cien Pro Vitamin shampoo, for £1.95.
SAVE: £4.04
Little helper
YOUR radiators will create more warmth if they are dust-free. Try this e-cloth wand, £9, from Dunelm, to get in those hard-to-reach nooks.
Shop & save
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ADD a touch of elegance to your look with this Max Factor Priyanka lipstick.
It is usually £9.99 but Poundland is selling it, online only, for £2.50.
SAVE: £7.49
Hot right now
JOIN Tapas Revolution’s loyalty club to get 25 per cent off autumn dishes, Mon–Thur this month. Sign up at tapasrevolution.com.
PLAY NOW TO WIN £200
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JOIN thousands of readers taking part in The Sun Raffle.
Every month we’re giving away £100 to 250 lucky readers – whether you’re saving up or just in need of some extra cash, The Sun could have you covered.
Every Sun Savers code entered equals one Raffle ticket.
The more codes you enter, the more tickets you’ll earn and the more chance you will have of winning!
Tesla (TSLA) shares are tumbling on Thursday as multiple reports weigh on the electric vehicle maker’s stock. According to Bloomberg, the company is planning a $783 million debt sale, a move that has caught investors’ attention. This news was followed by a report from The Information, revealing Tesla’s plans to release four new batteries by 2026, including one specifically designed for its highly anticipated robotaxi project.
Adding to the company’s challenges, Tesla has issued a widespread recall affecting 27,000 Cybertrucks due to a camera issue, further impacting investor sentiment. This all comes ahead of Tesla’s robotaxi event scheduled for October 10th.
Market Domination co-hosts Madison Mills and Josh Schafer break down these developments, analyzing how these events reflect Tesla’s ongoing struggles with fundamentals.
For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination.
This post was written by Angel Smith
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