(CNN) — Here’s a look at the life of Donald Trump, the president of the United States.
Date of birth: 14 June 1946
Place of birth: New York, New York
Birth Name: Donald John Trump
Father: Fred Trump, real estate developer
Mother: Maria (Macleod) Trump
Wedding: Melania (Knauss) Trump (January 22, 2005 to present); Marla (Maples) Trump (December 1993 to June 1999, divorced); Ivana (Zelnicek) Trump (1977-1990, divorced)
Children: with Melania Trump: Barron, March 20, 2006; with Marla Maples: Tiffany, October 13, 1993; with Ivana Trump: Eric, 1984; Ivanka, 30 October 1981; Donald Jr. , December 31, 1977
Education: Attended Fordham University; University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Finance, B. A. in economics, 1968
As Trump went from being a real estate developer to a real estate TV star, he turned his calling into a brand. Trump’s licensed products include board games, steaks, cologne, vodka, furniture and men’s clothing.
He has portrayed himself in films and television appearances, adding “Zoolander,” “Sex and the City,” “The Nanny,” “Days of Our Lives” and “Home Alone 2: Lost in New York. “
Trump’s slogan, “Make America Great Again,” was first used through Ronald Reagan when he opposed President Jimmy Carter in 1980.
1970 – After college, he works with his father in complexes in Queens and Brooklyn.
1973: Trump and his father are named in a Justice Department lawsuit alleging that Trump’s asset managers violated the Fair Housing Act by turning away potential African-American tenants. The Trumps deny the company discriminates and file a $100 million counterclaim, which is later dismissed The case was settled in 1975 and the Trumps agreed to provide weekly lists of vacancies to black network organizations.
1976: Trump and his father, a spouse, become part of Hyatt Corporation and acquire the Commodore Hotel, an aging asset in midtown Manhattan. The construction was renovated and opened 4 years later as Grand Hyatt Hotel. The assignment ushered in Trump’s career as a Manhattan developer.
1983-1990 – Built/purchased several homes in New York City, added Trump Tower and Plaza Hotel, and also opened casinos in Atlantic City, New Jersey, adding Trump Taj Mahal and Trump Plaza. Trump buys the New Jersey Generals football team, which is from the United States Football League, which is retiring after 3 seasons.
1985 – Buys Mar-a-Lago, an oceanfront property in Palm Beach, Florida. It was renovated and opened as a personal club in 1995.
1987 – Trump’s first book, “Trump: The Art of the Deal,” is and becomes a bestseller. The Donald J. Trump Foundation is created to donate a portion of the proceeds from book sales to charities.
1990: With nearly a billion dollars in private debt, Trump makes a deal with bankers to signal private bankruptcy.
1991 – The Trump Taj Mahal files a Chapter bankruptcy filing.
1992 – Trump Plaza and Trump Castle casinos register a record number of bankruptcies.
1996 – Acquires and becomes manufacturer of the Miss Universe, Miss USA and Miss Teen USA pageants.
October 7, 1999: Tells CNN’s Larry King that he will form a presidential exploratory committee and challenge Pat Buchanan for the Reshape Party nomination.
February 14, 2000 – He says he is abandoning his candidacy for the presidency, blaming discord within the Reform Party.
January 2004: “The Apprentice” premieres on NBC, a taste of truth for aspiring marketers vying for Trump’s endorsement.
November 21, 2004 – Trump Hotels
2005 – Establishes Trump University, which teaches seminars on real estate investments.
February 13, 2009: Announces his resignation as president of Trump Entertainment Resorts. A few days later, the company filed for bankruptcy.
March 17, 2011: During an interview on ABC’s “Good Morning America,” Trump wonders if President Barack Obama was born in the United States.
June 16, 2015: Announces he will run for president in a speech at Trump Tower. He is committed to implementing policies that stimulate the economy and says it will be difficult with immigration. They send the most productive ones they have. . . They send other people who have a lot of problems,” Trump said. “They bring drugs, they bring crime, they’re rapists and some, I guess, are other smart guys. “
June 28, 2015: He says he will leave the television screen “The Apprentice” to run for president.
June 29, 2015: NBCUniversal announces that it will cut business ties with Trump and will not air Miss USA and Miss Universe pageants due to “Donald Trump’s” derogatory statements related to immigrants.
July 8, 2015: In an interview with CNN’s Anderson Cooper, Trump says he “cannot guarantee” that all of his workers have legal standing in the United States. site of the structure of the former post in Washington, D. C. , which Trump is turning into a hotel.
July 22, 2015: Trump’s monetary disclosure report is released through the Federal Election Commission (FEC).
Aug. 6, 2015: During the first Republican debate of 2016, Trump is asked about a third-party candidate, his attitude toward women, and his history of donating cash to Democratic politicians. He tells Fox News moderator Megyn Kelly that he feels mistreated. The next day, Trump told CNN’s Don Lemon that Kelly opted for him to attack her: “You might see blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her anywhere. “
September 11, 2015: Trump announces that he has bought part of NBC from the Miss Universe organization, which hosts the annual Miss USA and Miss Universe pageants.
December 7, 2015: Trump’s crusade questions the press calling for “the total closure of Muslims entering the United States until representatives of our nation can realize what is happening. “
May 26, 2016: secures delegates to win the GOP nomination.
July 16, 2016: Indiana Governor Mike Pence is his running mate.
July 19, 2016: Becomes the Republican Party’s presidential nominee.
September 13, 2016: In an interview with CNN’s Jake Tapper, New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said he is investigating Trump’s charitable base “to make sure he complies with the legislation governing charities in New York City. “
October 1, 2016: The New York Times reports that Trump reported a loss of $916 million in 1995, which may have allowed him to legally pay the federal source of income taxes for years. The report is based on a monetary document sent to the newspaper. through an unnamed font.
October 7, 2016: Unreleased footage from 2005 in which Trump talks about seeking to have sex with a married woman and being able to touch women. In footage received through The Washington Post, Trump is heard off-camera talking about women in vulgar terms while filming segment for “Access Hollywood. “In a recorded response, Trump said, “I said it, I said it, and I apologize. “
October 9, 2016: During the current presidential debate, CNN’s Cooper asks Trump about his descriptions of groping and kissing women without their consent in “Access Hollywood” footage. Trump denies having that habit and says the comments were “locker room discussions. “At the end of the debate, 11 women came forward to claim to have been sexually harassed or assaulted by the property developer. Trump says the stories are true.
November 8, 2016 – President-elect of the United States. Trump will be the first president who has never held a high rank in government or the military.
November 18, 2016: Trump will pay $25 million to settle 3 lawsuits opposing Trump University. Approximately 6,000 alumni are covered through the agreement.
December 24, 2016: Trump says he will dissolve Donald J. Trump “to the appearance of any conflict with my role as president. “A spokeswoman for the New York attorney general’s office said the base may not be legally closed until investigators conclude their investigation into the charity.
January 10, 2017: CNN reports that intelligence officials briefed Trump on a dossier containing allegations about his campaign’s ties to Russia and unverified claims about his private life. The dossier is a former British spy who was hired through a research firm. that it had been funded through either political party to conduct opposition studies on Trump.
Jan. 20, 2017: Chief Justice John Roberts is sworn in at an inauguration rite at the Capitol.
Jan. 23, 2017: Trump introduces an executive resolution pulling the United States out of the Trans-Pacific Partnership, a 12-nation trade deal negotiated by the Obama administration and awaiting congressional approval.
January 27, 2017: Trump shows an executive order halting all refugee arrivals for 120 days and banning entry into the United States from seven Muslim-majority countries for 90 days. In addition, refugees from Syria are indefinitely banned from entering the United States. The order is being challenged in court.
February 13, 2017: Trump’s national security adviser Michael Flynn resigns after being accused of lying about his communications with Russia’s ambassador to the United States, Sergey Kislyak. Flynn later pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI.
May 3, 2017: FBI Director James Comey confirms an ongoing investigation into ties between Trump’s crusade and Russia at a hearing on Capitol Hill. Clinton’s emails.
May 2017: Shortly after Trump fired Comey, the FBI opens an investigation into Trump “working on behalf of Russia in opposition to U. S. interests. “”U. S. “
May 17, 2017: Former FBI Director Robert Mueller is appointed special counsel to lead the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election, adding collusion between Trump’s crusade affiliates and Russian officials. Deputy Attorney General Rod Rosenstein is making the nomination because Attorney General Jeff Sessions has pulled out of investigations into Trump’s crusade.
May 19, 2017: He leaves for the first time abroad as president. The five-country nine-day includes stops in Saudi Arabia, Israel, the Vatican, a NATO summit in Brussels and a G7 summit in Sicily.
June 1, 2017: Trump proclaims he is walking away from EE. UU. se the Paris climate accord, but adds that he is open to renegotiating facets of the environmental agreement, which was signed with 175 countries in 2016.
July 7, 2017: Russian President Vladimir Putin meets for the first time on the sidelines of the G20 assembly in Hamburg, Germany.
August 8, 2017: Reacting to North Korea’s nuclear threats, Trump warns that Pyongyang “will face fire and fury like never before seen in the world. “Shortly after Trump’s comments, North Korea issued a statement saying it was “reviewing the operational plan” to attack spaces around the U. S. territory of Guam.
August 15, 2017: After a violent clash between neo-Nazi activists and counter-protesters that left one dead in Charlottesville, Virginia, Trump holds an impromptu press conference in the lobby of Trump Tower and declares that there were “good people” on the sides.
Aug. 25, 2017: Trump’s first pardon is granted to former Arizona Sheriff Joe Arpaio, who was found guilty of contempt for contempt for ignoring a court order in a racial discrimination case. Trump did not consult with Justice Department lawyers before making his decision.
September 5, 2017: Trump’s management announces that it is ending the DACA program, which through Obama brought nearly 800,000 undocumented immigrants brought to the United States as children. Trump is calling on Congress to introduce legislation that will prevent the deportation of DACA recipients. Multiple lawsuits against the policy were filed in federal courts, and judges delayed the end of the program, asking the government to submit documents justifying the cancellation of DACA.
September 19, 2017: In a speech to the United Nations General Assembly, Trump calls North Korean leader Kim Jong Un a “rocket man” and warns that the United States will “totally destroy North Korea” if forced to do so to itself or its allies.
September 24, 2017: Trump’s administration unveils a third edition of the ban, which imposes restrictions on certain foreigners from Chad, Iran, Lithrougha, North Korea, Somalia, Syria, Venezuela and Yemen. (Chad then retires after meeting safety requirements. )A day before the revised ban went into effect, it was blocked nationwide through a federal approval ruling in Hawaii. An approval opinion from Maryland made a similar decision.
December 4, 2017: The Supreme Court rules that the revised ban can take effect pending appeals.
December 6, 2017: Triumphs to Jerusalem as Israel’s capital and announces plans to move the U. S. embassy there.
January 11, 2018: During an assembly at the White House on immigration reform, Trump supposedly Haitian and African countries “countries. “
January 12, 2018: The Wall Street Journal reports Trump allegedly had an affair with a porn star named Stephanie Clifford, also known as Stormy Daniels. The newspaper says Trump’s non-public lawyer, Michael Cohen, arranged a $130,000 payment for a nondisclosure agreement. weeks before Election Day in 2016. Trump denies the affair took place. In March, Clifford sued Trump to be released from the NDA. In response, Trump and his legal team agree outdoors that the court will not prosecute or enforce the NDA otherwise. The application is dismissed. A California Superior Court rules on Trump’s orders to pay Clifford $44,100 to reimburse his legal fees in the legal war surrounding his confidentiality agreement.
March 13, 2018: Trump tweeted that he fired Secretary of State Rex Tillerson and will appoint CIA Director Mike Pompeo to update Tillerson.
March 20, 2018: A New York Supreme Court rules on rules allowing the approval of a defamation lawsuit against Trump, ruling against a move to dismiss filed in July 2017 through Trump’s lawyers. The lawsuit, filed through Summer Zervos, a former “apprentice” candidate, is similar to allegations of sexual assault. In November 2021, Zervos’ lawyers announced that he dropped out of the trial.
March 23, 2018: The White House announces it is adopting a policy, first proposed through a tweet from Trump in July 2017, that bans most transgender people from serving in the military.
April 9, 2018: The FBI raids Cohen’s office, home and hotel room where he was staying while his home was being renovated. The raid is related to a federal investigation into possible fraud and financial violations of the crusade.
April 13, 2018: Trump authorizes joint army movements in Syria with the UK and France after reports that they used chemical weapons against civilians in Douma.
May 7, 2018: Trump’s administration announces a “zero tolerance” policy for illegal border crossings. Sessions says others who violate immigration law will be criminally prosecuted and warns that parents can be separated from children.
May 8, 2018: Trump says the U. S. is fleeing the Iran nuclear deal.
May 31, 2018: Trump’s management announces that it will enforce price lists for imported metal and aluminum from Canada’s allies Mexico and the European Union.
June 8-9, 2018: Before departing for the G7 summit in Quebec City, Trump tells reporters to rejoin Russia into the group. The annexation of Crimea in 2014 led to Russia’s suspension. After leaving the summit, Trump tweeted that he would not endorse the classic G7 communique issued after the meeting. The president points the finger at Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau for making “false statements” at a news conference.
June 12, 2018: Trump meets Kim on the user for the first time at a summit in Singapore. They point to a four-point declaration outlining countries’ commitment to a peace process. It includes a commitment through North Korea to “work towards” total denuclearization. However, the agreement does not specify how the foreign grid will ensure Kim ends his nuclear program.
June 14, 2018: New York’s attorney general is suing the Trump Foundation, alleging that the nonprofit run by Trump and his three oldest children violated federal and state charity laws.
June 26, 2018: The Supreme Court upholds the Trump administration’s ban in a 5-4 party decision.
July 16, 2018: At a joint press conference with Putin in Helsinki, Trump refuses to endorse the U. S. government’s assessment of the U. S. government. UU. de that Russia interfered in the election and says it “sees no explanation as to why” Russia would be responsible. The next day, Trump clarified his comment: “The word has been, ‘I don’t see any explanation for why it wouldn’t be Russia. ‘”He says he accepts the intelligence community’s conclusion that Russia interfered in the election, but adds: “It may also be other people. “
August 21, 2018: Cohen pleads guilty to 8 federal charges and adds two crusade finance violations. In court, he said he orchestrated bills to silence women “in coordination with and under the direction of a candidate for federal office. “On the same day, former Trump Crusade Chairman Paul Manafort was convicted of 8 counts of federal monetary crimes. On December 12, Cohen was sentenced to 3 years in prison.
October 2, 2018: The New York Times points to tax evasion schemes allegedly carried out through Trump and his brothers. In a tweet, Trump dismissed the article as “a very old, boring and frequently told success article. “
November 20, 2018 – Issues support for Saudi Arabia following the killing of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi, a Virginia resident, killed in October in a Saudi consulate in Turkey. Khashoggi was a common critic of the Saudi regime. The Saudis first denied any wisdom of his death, but later said an organization of rogue agents was guilty of his killing. Officials have speculated that such a mission, adding the 15 men sent from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to assassinate him, might not have been carried out without the permission of Saudi leader Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman. In TheArray, Trump wrote: “Our intelligence agencies continue to compare all information, however, it is quite possible that the crown prince had knowledge of this tragic event, maybe he did and maybe he didn’t!”
December 18, 2018: The Donald J. Trump Foundation will be dissolved according to a document filed in Manhattan Supreme Court. The settlement allows the New York Attorney General’s Office to read about the beneficiaries of the charity’s assets.
December 22, 2018: The longest partial shutdown in U. S. historyThe U. S. war begins after Trump asked lawmakers to allocate $5700 million in investments for a border wall before agreeing to signal a federal investment plan.
Jan. 16, 2019: After nearly two years of Trump administration officials denying that anyone involved in his crusade colluded with the Russians to support his candidacy, Trump’s lawyer and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani says, “I never said there was no collusion. “between the crusade, or other people in the field. I said the president of the United States.
Jan. 25, 2019: The government shutdown ends as Trump shows a short-term spending measure, offering three weeks of interim investment while lawmakers paint a border security commitment. The bill comes with any investment in the wall.
February 15, 2019: Trump declares a national emergency to allocate budget to build a wall on the border with Mexico. In the announcement, the president said he expects the measure to be challenged in court. On the same day, Trump signed a border security measure. negotiated through Congress, with $1. 375 billion set aside for barriers, avoiding some other government shutdown.
Feb. 18, 2019: Attorneys general from 16 states are filing a lawsuit in federal court over Trump’s emergency declaration.
March 22, 2019: Mueller wraps up his investigation and submits his report to Attorney General William Barr. A senior Justice Department official told CNN there would be no indictments.
March 24, 2019: Barr releases a letter summarizing key findings from Mueller’s investigation. According to Barr’s four-page letter, there is not enough evidence to identify that members of Trump’s crusade were tacitly involved in a criminal conspiracy with the Russian government to interfere with the election.
April 18, 2019: A redacted edition of Mueller’s report is published. The first component of the 448-page document highlights evidence accumulated through Mueller’s team about possible conspiracy crimes and explains his resolutions not to qualify Americans connected to the campaign. The current component of the report describes ten episodes involving imaginable obstruction of justice through the president. According to the report, Mueller’s resolution not to impeach Trump was based on directives from the Decomponent of Justice that prohibited the impeachment of a sitting president. Mueller writes that he would have acquitted Trump if the evidence warrants exoneration.
May 1, 2019: The New York Times publishes a report noting how Giuliani, in his role as Trump’s non-public lawyer, is investigating similar allegations against former Vice President Joe Biden, a possible opponent of Trump in the 2020 presidential race. Biden’s son, Hunter Biden, served on the board of trustees of a Ukrainian energy company called Burisma Holdings. In 2016, the elder Biden pressured Ukraine to oust a prosecutor who had investigated Burisma for corruption. Son of the charges of thief. Giuliani’s claims are undermined after Bloomberg reported that Burisma’s investigation was “dormant” when Biden pressured the lawyer to resign.
June 12, 2019: Trump says he might be willing to settle for data on a foreign government’s political rivals in an interview on ABC News, stating that he is willing to pay attention and would not necessarily call the FBI.
June 16, 2019: Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reveals a signal about the proposed Golan Heights deal to be called Trump Heights.
June 18, 2019: Trump holds a rally in Orlando to announce the official launch of his re-election campaign.
June 28, 2019: At a breakfast at the G20 summit in Osaka, Japan, Trump and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman reportedly discussed tensions with Iran, industry and human rights.
June 30, 2019: Trump becomes the first U. S. presidentWalking 20 steps across the border and shaking hands with Kim.
July 14, 2019: Via Twitter, Trump tells Reps. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Illhan Omar and Ayanna Pressley to “go back” to their home countries. Ocasio-Cortez, Tlaib and Pressley are U. S. citizens by birth; Omar was born in Somalia, immigrated to the United States, and became a citizen.
July 16, 2019: The House votes, 240-187, to condemn the racist language used through Trump in his tweets about Ocasio-Cortez, Tlaib, Omar and Pressley.
July 24, 2019: Mueller testifies before the House Judiciary Committee and the House Intelligence Committee.
July 25, 2019: Trump speaks by phone with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky. Trump asks Zelensky for a “favor” and encourages him to communicate with Giuliani about Biden’s investigation. In the days leading up to the call, Trump blocked nearly $400 million in military and security aid to Ukraine.
Aug. 12, 2019: A whistleblower files a complaint about Trump’s conduct on Zelensky’s call.
September 11, 2019: Trump’s leadership withdraws control of the military from Ukraine.
September 24, 2019: House Speaker Nancy Pelosi announces the launch of an impeachment inquiry similar to the whistleblower’s complaint.
September 25, 2019: The White House releases notes on the July 25 call between Trump and Zelensky. The reading comprises multiple references to Giuliani and Barr. In response, the Justice Department issued a statement saying Barr was not aware of Trump’s verbal exchange until weeks later. the call. In addition, the attorney general did not speak with the president about Ukraine’s ability to investigate the Bidens, according to the Justice Ministry. On the same day the notes were released, Trump and Zelensky met for the first time in one user on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly. At a joint news conference after the meeting, the two men denied that Trump insisted that Zelensky investigate Biden in exchange for help.
September 26, 2019: The Chamber publishes a declassified edition of the whistleblower’s complaint. According to the complaint, White House officials attempted to “block” recordings of Trump’s verbal phone exchange with Zelensky. The complaint also alleges that Barr played a role in the crusade. to convince Zelensky to investigate Biden. Trump described the complaint as “fake news” and a “witch hunt” on Twitter.
Sept. 27, 2019: House committees subpoena Pompeo for failing to provide similar documents to Ukraine. Kurt Volker, U. S. special envoy to Ukraine.
Oct. 3, 2019: Speaking to reporters outside the White House, Trump said Ukraine and China deserve to investigate corruption allegations involving Biden and his son. CNN reports the president mentioned Biden and his circle of family members in a June phone call with Xi Jinping. During that call, Trump discussed the political prospects of Biden and Elizabeth Warren. He also told Xi he would remain silent on the factor of the Hong Kong protests. Notes documenting the verbal exchange were placed on a highly secure server. where the transcript of the Ukrainian call was also stored.
October 6, 2019: After Trump spoke by phone with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, the White House announces that US troops will leave northern Syria to participate in a planned Turkish army operation. The move marks a fundamental shift in U. S. foreign policy. gives Turkey the green light to attack U. S. -backed Kurdish forces, a partner in the fight against ISIS.
October 9, 2019: Turkey launches a military offensive in northern Syria.
October 31, 2019: Trump declares on Twitter that he is converting his legal residency from New York to Florida, explaining that he feels mistreated by the political leaders of the city and state.
November 7, 2019: A judgment passed on Trump’s orders to pay $2 million to settle a lawsuit filed against his charity through the New York State Attorney General. According to the lawsuit, Trump breached his fiduciary duty by allowing his presidential crusade to direct the distribution of donations. In a statement, Trump accused the attorney general of mischaracterizing the deal for political purposes.
November 13, 2019: Public impeachment hearings begin and Trump meets Erdogan at the White House.
November 20, 2019: At a public hearing, U. S. Ambassador to the European Union Gordon Sondland said he had worked with Giuliani on Ukraine-related issues at the “express direction of the U. S. president” and said “everyone knows is. . . “Sondland recounts several conversations between him and Trump about Ukraine opening two investigations: one into Burisma and the other into conspiracies related to Ukrainian interference in the 2016 U. S. election.
December 10, 2019: House Democrats unveil two articles of impeachment, one for abuse of force and one for obstruction of Congress.
December 11, 2019: Trump files an executive order to include discrimination against Jews as a violation of the law in some cases, in an effort to combat anti-Semitism on school campuses.
Dec. 13, 2019: The House Judiciary Committee approves any of the articles of impeachment in an online vote.
December 18, 2019: The House of Representatives votes to impeach Trump, impeaching a president of major crimes and misdemeanors for the third time in U. S. history.
January 3, 2020 – Speaking at Mar-a-Lago, Trump said a US airstrike in Iraq killed Qasem Soleimani, the head of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps’ Quds Force.
January 8, 2020: Iran fires a series of missiles at two Iraqi bases housing US troops in retaliation for the US strike that killed Soleimani. No U. S. or Iraqi lives were reported, but the Pentagon later issued confirmation that 109 U. S. servicemen had been diagnosed. with mild traumatic brain injury as a result of the seizure.
January 24, 2020: Make history as the first president to attend the annual March for Life recollection in Washington, D. C. , since it began nearly a century ago. Trump reiterates his willingness to impose stricter restrictions on abortion.
January 29, 2020 – Trump the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement, which replaces the North American Free Trade Agreement.
January 31, 2020: Trump’s administration announces an extension of the ban to six new countries. Immigration restrictions will be imposed on: Nigeria, Eritrea, Tanzania, Sudan, Kyrgyzstan and Myanmar (known as Burma), with exceptions for migrants who have helped. the United States.
February 5, 2020: The Senate votes to acquit Trump of two articles of impeachment. Sen. Mitt Romney is the Republican voting to be convicted of abuse of power, joining all Senate Democrats in a 52-48 vote on not guilty. On obstruction of congressional impeachment, the vote falls squarely on party lines, 53-47 for acquittal.
May 29, 2020: Trump announces that the United States will end its relationship with the World Health Organization.
July 10, 2020: Trump commutes the criminal sentence of his longtime friend Roger Stone, who was convicted of crimes, adding falsehood to Congress, prosecutors said, to protect the president. The announcement came just days before Stone filed a complaint against a federal criminal in Georgia. .
October 2, 2020: Trump announces he tested positive for the coronavirus. Later that day, Trump transferred to Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and returned to the White House on Oct. 5.
November 7, 2020 – Days after the November presidential election, CNN predicts that Trump will lose his re-election bid to Biden.
November 25, 2020: Trump in a tweet granting Michael Flynn a “full pardon,” deleting the intelligence officer’s plea of mendacity to the FBI.
December 23, 2020 – Announces 26 new pardons, for Stone, Manafort and the father of his son-in-law Jared Kushner, Charles.
January 6, 2021: After Trump’s White House Ellipse rally and speech, pro-Trump rioters rampage the U. S. Capitol. Members of Congress gather to certify the Electoral College’s effects of the 2020 presidential election. In all, five other people were killed, and a Capitol Police officer was added the next day.
January 7-8, 2021: Instagram and Facebook prohibit Trump’s account from posting for the remainder of his presidency and, in all likelihood, “indefinitely. “and the context surrounding them, we have permanently suspended the account due to the threat of additional incitement to violence. “
January 13, 2021: The House votes to impeach Trump for “inciting insurrection. “He is the president who has been impeached twice.
Jan. 20, 2021: Trump grants a total of 143 pardons and commutations, adding his former political strategist Steve Bannon, a former fundraiser and two well-known rappers, but not him or his family. He then won a military-style dispatch from Joint Base Andrews on the opening morning, before returning to Florida.
February 13, 2021: The U. S. Senate The U. S. is acquitting Trump in the impeachment trial at the time and votes that Trump is to blame for inciting the fatal Jan. 6 riots at the U. S. Capitol. U. S. guilty votes needed to convict.
May 5, 2021: Facebook’s oversight board confirms Trump’s suspension from its platform. The ruling also applies to Instagram, owned by Facebook.
June 4, 2021: Facebook announces that Trump will be suspended from its platform until at least January 7, 2023, two years after his initial suspension.
July 1, 2021: New York prosecutors are charging Trump Organization and Trump Payroll Corporation with 10 felony counts and Chief Financial Officer Allen Weisselberg with 15 felony counts in an alleged tax scheme dating back to 2005. Trump himself is accused. On December 6, 2022, it was discovered that either corporation was at fault for all charges.
February 14, 2022: Accounting firm Mazars announces that it will no longer act as Trump’s accountant, posing a conflict of interest. June 2011 to June 2020.
May 3, 2022: The Trump Organization and the inaugural presidential committee agree to pay a total of $750,000 to reach a settlement with the Attorney General’s Office in Washington, D. C. , allegations that they underspent for former President Donald Trump’s inauguration.
June 9 – July 21, 2022: The House Select Committee investigating the January 6, 2021 attack on the U. S. Capitol was a member of the U. S. Capitol. The U. S. will hold 8 hearings, in which it will hear witnesses, and add former senior Trump officials, election officials, those who participated in the attack. and many others. Through live testimony, video testimony and unpublished documents, the committee attempts to paint a picture of the former president’s plan to remain in power and the role he played on January 6.
August 8, 2022: The FBI executes a search warrant at Trump’s Mar-a-Lago hotel in Palm Beach, Florida, as part of an investigation into the handling of presidential documents, adding classified documents that may have been taken there.
August 12, 2022: A federal ruling on the release of the search warrant and receipt of assets from the FBI’s Mar-a-Lago search. secret/SCI”, one of the highest classification levels, and identifies 3 federal crimes that the Justice Decomponent considers part of its investigation: violations of the Espionage Act, obstruction of justice and manipulation of government records.
September 21, 2022: The New York State attorney general files a lawsuit against Trump, 3 of his adult children and the Trump Organization, alleging that they were involved in a major fraud that lasted more than a decade and that the former president used to enrich himself. According to the lawsuit, the Trump organization misled lenders, insurers and the fiscal government by inflating the value of their homes with misleading appraisals.
October 3, 2022: Trump files lawsuit against CNN for defamation, $475 million in punitive damages.
October 21, 2022: The House Select Committee investigating the January 6, 2021, attack on the U. S. CapitolThe U. S. Department of Justice announces that the panel officially sent Trump a subpoena in an attempt to force Trump to file an affidavit and provide documents.
November 15, 2022: Announces that he will have the Republican presidential nomination in 2024.
November 19, 2022: Trump’s Twitter account, which was banned in the wake of the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol attack, is reinstated after users responded to an online ballot posted through Twitter CEO and new owner Elon Musk.
December 19, 2022: The January 6 Insurgency Committee votes to refer Trump to the Department of Justice on at least 4 counts of fraudster. Four days later, the panel released its final report recommending that Trump be banned again.