“White powder” was sent to the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office, where the Trump investigation is being conducted.
New York Police Department officials said the envelope had “Alvin” written on it and was sent to Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg, who was presumably conducting the investigation.
Authorities reported that the contents of the envelope were not harmful, but they were investigating the purpose for which it was sent.
TRUMP CASE
On March 18, Trump posted on his social media account, “I can be arrested next week on Tuesday,” for the investigation by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg. He made a call to support his fans. Following this call, New York Police increased security measures in front of the district attorney’s office and in front of the court and around Trump’s buildings.
Trump also called for the immediate dismissal of all prosecutors investigating him.
The grand jury, which examined the evidence in the investigation, is expected to decide on March 27 whether they find Trump guilty.
“SUS SHARE” PAYMENT
Adult movie star Stormy Daniels claimed that she signed an agreement in 2016 for a payment of 130,000 dollars to remain silent about her alleged sexual intercourse with Trump, but argued that it was invalid because it was not signed by Trump.
While Trump denied Daniels’ allegations, Michael Cohen, who was Trump’s lawyer before the 2016 election campaign, confirmed that he paid Daniels $130,000 from his own account on Trump’s behalf.
Cohen claimed that the Trump companies later repaid him about $420,000 in bonuses.
Detained in December 2018 on charges of “lying” and “tax evasion” in the investigation into Trump’s election campaign, Cohen was sentenced to 3 years in prison in court and was sent to federal prison in Otisville in May 2019 to serve his sentence.
In those years, federal prosecutors did not need to initiate any investigation against Trump, while the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office launched what is known as the “shutdown” payment. (AA)