A federal judge presiding over the trial of former President Donald Trump on allegations of attempting to destabilize the 2020 election has ordered his attorneys and federal prosecutors to appear in court on Friday for a hearing to help define how evidence can be used and shared in the case.

The hearing was set for Friday at 10 a.m. ET (1400 GMT) by US District Court Judge Tanya Chutkan, just after Trump’s attorneys and employees of US Special Counsel Jack Smith’s office battled in a combined court over when to schedule the proceeding.

Prosecutors indicated they would be accessible all week, while Trump’s lawyers requested a delay until early next week.

Related posts:

Default ThumbnailIn Quetta, police broke up a sit-in by young physicians, arresting around 15 of them. Default ThumbnailPakistan has reported 80 COVID-19 cases, with no deaths in the last 24 hours. Default ThumbnailHafizabad police have arrested a suspect in the Shahbaz Gill disaster Default ThumbnailIran is not transparent about prior nuclear activity, according to the IAEA Default ThumbnailFawad asserts that the Islamabad sit-in has been granted authorization Default ThumbnailA PHILIPPINES MILITARY PLANE WITH 85 PEOPLE ON BOARD CRASHES. Default ThumbnailNusrat Wahid, a PTI MNA, claimed PPP offered Rs160 million. Default ThumbnailA bomb in Karachi killed one person and injured several more Default ThumbnailNAB cases: IHC re-hears corruption references against Zardari Default ThumbnailFinland’s parliament has voted in favour of NATO membership