Asbury Arts Center has it all–with performances in every music genre imaginable, comedy shows, speakers, and art displays in Asbury Hall, The 9th Ward club, and Hallwalls Contemporary Arts Center, there’s no shortage of opportunities to soak in the arts in this historic setting–an 1800’s church that has been restored for the community to enjoy and celebrate around the arts for years to come. Get out to this gem in downtown Buffalo and ‘Listen Local’–there’s something for everyone.
The daughter of Ilhan Omar was among more than 100 people arrested at a pro-Palestinian protest, and she claimed she's now been suspended from college.
As Donald Trump sits in criminal court facing 34 felony charges for purported financial records violations stemming from an attempt to bury a story about an alleged affair with an adult film actress, he may also face a separate prosecutor seizing his real estate holdings, according to a legal expert.
Former federal prosecutor Glenn Kirschner published a "Justice Matters" video on Saturday in which he covers a recent filing by New York A.G. Letitia James, who sued Trump in a civil case for business fraud based on his chronic exaggeration of assets to get better loan terms. Specifically, the ex-prosecutor noted how James recently urged state Judge Arthur Engoron to reject the $175 million bond that Trump has posted in his civil fraud case, citing trustworthiness and competency concerns with the institution that agreed to bond him.
For Kirschner, this tells us a good amount about what might happen in the future as these cases move forward.
Kirschner first covers the three reasons James gives for doubting the validity of the bond, including that the company purportedly doesn't have the financial backing to provide such a large bond, and then goes on to explain what will happen if the judge agrees with her and Trump does nothing to cure the problem.
"At this rate, it looks like there is a fair chance that while Donald Trump is in that New York courtroom being prosecuted for 34 felony crimes, Attorney General Tish James might be up the street seizing Trump's properties," he said. "And I'm OK with that."
