By — Matt Rasnic Matt Rasnic Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/see-sketches-from-inside-the-courtroom-as-trump-pleaded-not-guilty Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter See sketches from inside the courtroom as Trump pleaded not guilty Politics Updated on Jun 14, 2023 9:09 AM EDT — Published on Jun 13, 2023 5:44 PM EDT Former President Donald Trump appeared in a Miami federal court on Tuesday, where he pleaded not guilty to 37 felony charges. He is charged with mishandling of classified documents, obstructing justice and making false statements. Live updates: Trump’s federal arraignment in Miami The indictment marks the first time a current or former U.S. president has faced federal felony charges. Along with Trump, aide and alleged co-conspirator Walt Nauta faces six charges, including conspiracy to obstruct justice, corruptly concealing a document or record and making false statements. Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Trump appeared before Judge Jonathan Goodman, who ordered the former president not to discuss the case with any of the witnesses, including the ones who work for him. After an objection from Trump’s lawyer, Goodman agreed that he can communicate with witnesses about their jobs but not the case. Judge Jonathan Goodman ordered Trump not to discuss the case with any of the witnesses. Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Nauta will be arraigned June 27 before Chief U.S. Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres. Aide and alleged co-conspirator Walt Nauta also faces six charges. Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Find more of our coverage Read the full Trump indictment on mishandling of classified documents What to expect when Trump goes to court to face federal felony charges Who is Walt Nauta? Violent rhetoric escalates online after latest Trump indictment Trump-appointed judge whose past Mar-a-Lago rulings sparked criticism is initially assigned to federal case We're not going anywhere. Stand up for truly independent, trusted news that you can count on! Donate now By — Matt Rasnic Matt Rasnic Matt Rasnic (he/him/they/them) is an associate producer and editor for social media at the PBS NewsHour. @Matt_Rasnic
Former President Donald Trump appeared in a Miami federal court on Tuesday, where he pleaded not guilty to 37 felony charges. He is charged with mishandling of classified documents, obstructing justice and making false statements. Live updates: Trump’s federal arraignment in Miami The indictment marks the first time a current or former U.S. president has faced federal felony charges. Along with Trump, aide and alleged co-conspirator Walt Nauta faces six charges, including conspiracy to obstruct justice, corruptly concealing a document or record and making false statements. Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Trump appeared before Judge Jonathan Goodman, who ordered the former president not to discuss the case with any of the witnesses, including the ones who work for him. After an objection from Trump’s lawyer, Goodman agreed that he can communicate with witnesses about their jobs but not the case. Judge Jonathan Goodman ordered Trump not to discuss the case with any of the witnesses. Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Nauta will be arraigned June 27 before Chief U.S. Magistrate Judge Edwin Torres. Aide and alleged co-conspirator Walt Nauta also faces six charges. Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Courtroom sketch by Bill Hennessy for PBS NewsHour Find more of our coverage Read the full Trump indictment on mishandling of classified documents What to expect when Trump goes to court to face federal felony charges Who is Walt Nauta? Violent rhetoric escalates online after latest Trump indictment Trump-appointed judge whose past Mar-a-Lago rulings sparked criticism is initially assigned to federal case We're not going anywhere. Stand up for truly independent, trusted news that you can count on! Donate now