Rudy Giuliani goes to trial to determine how much he must pay former Georgia election workers he defamed with baseless claims they committed fraud in the 2020 election.

WASHINGTON — A federal appeals court in Washington, D.C., on Friday upheld but narrowed the gag order that had been imposed on former President Donald Trump in his election interference case prohibiting him from making critical comments about potential witnesses and prosecutors.

The former president’s lawyers also requested that all further proceedings in the case be paused until his appeal is resolved.

Prosecutors said Philip Sean Grillo, who is running for the seat previously held by George Santos, had videotaped himself during the 2021 attack on the Capitol.

Alan Hostetter, a former California police chief who spread conspiracy theories about Jan. 6, was sentenced to prison for his role in the Capitol attack.

The GOP presidential candidate and entrepreneur has also waded into conspiracy theories about 9/11.

The Justice Department has charged four Russian soldiers with war crimes in connection with the invasion of Ukraine.

Rudy Giuliani skipped out on a court hearing Tuesday ahead of his defamation trial, drawing the ire of a federal judge.

Speaker Mike Johnson said Tuesday that House Republicans are blurring faces in footage from the Jan. 6 Capitol attack so DOJ cannot charge them.

A judge overseeing a jury trial in two Georgia election workers' defamation case against Rudy Giuliani called one of his pre-trial arguments "nonsense."

Klete Keller “was in a unique position to know better" than to act the way he did during the Capitol attack, prosecutors said.