Calls to Allow Video Coverage of Trump's Trial in Supreme Court

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Broadcasters to lobby Supreme Court chief justice to allow cameras at Trump's trials

A growing chorus of voices, including from the former president's own defence team, hopes to convince the chief justice of the U.S. Supreme Court to change that.

That 77-year symmetry will come full circle when the association leads a coalition to petition the Judicial Conference, a policy-making arm presided over by Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts, to make an exception for Trump. "Given the historic nature of the charges brought forth in these cases, it is hard to imagine a more powerful circumstance for televised proceedings," the 38 Democrats, including California Rep. Adam Schiff, wrote to the conference.

"The Lindbergh trial is often blamed as the watershed moment when cameras were pushed out of the courts," said Mary Angela Bock, a journalism professor at the University of Texas at Austin. "The law profession in Canada is generally pretty conservative. And they have strongly argued against the potential of impeding a fair trial … so I don't think you're going to see Canadian Court TV any time soon."

"The essence of this particular federal case is that he is not above the law, and therefore must be treated just like everybody else."

 

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