Manafort Trial Jury Asks About ‘Reasonable Doubt’ at End of First Day of Deliberations
August 16, 2018, 5:40 PM
Manafort Trial Jury Asks About 'Reasonable Doubt' at End of First Day of Deliberations
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA —
The jury in the bank and tax fraud trial of President Donald Trump's former campaign manager Paul Manafort on Thursday asked the judge to clarify the
meaning of "reasonable doubt" and the legal requirements to disclose foreign bank accounts as it wrapped up its first day of deliberations.
In a note to the judge that said it wanted to go home at 5:30 p.m. (2130 GMT), the jury asked for a definition of "reasonable doubt." In the U.S. legal system, juries are required to find a defendant guilty of a crime "beyond a reasonable doubt."
Previous Post
US Senate Adopts Resolution Backing Free Press After Trump AttacksNext PostMore US States Deploy Technology to Track Election Hacking Attempts
US Senate Adopts Resolution Backing Free Press After Trump AttacksNext PostMore US States Deploy Technology to Track Election Hacking AttemptsRelated Posts
CATCH THE AMERICAN SUNRISE SHOW M-F AT 8AM ET.
WATCH THE LATEST EDITION OF WAR ROOM WITH STEVE BANNON
CATCH THE LATEST STEVE GRUBER SHOW
CATCH THE LATEST AMERICA'S VOICE LIVE SHOW
WATCH THE LATEST EDITION OF SECURING AMERICA WITH FRANK GAFFNEY
WATCH RAV'S SPECIAL REPORT M-5 AT 4PM ET.
WATCH THE LATEST COWBOY LOGIC BARN PARTY SHOW
CATCH THE LATEST BREAKING POINT SHOW WITH DAVID ZERE
WATCH RAV'S ELECTION NIGHT 2024 LIVE COVERAGE
WATCH ON RUMBLE
WATCH ON GETTR