Trump says he would have 'loved' to testify in New York criminal trial Trump has vowed to appeal his conviction on 34 counts of falsifying business records. By Brianna Herlihy Fox News.

On Wednesday, Trump was asked if he would testify in his own defense at any of the trials stemming from the four separate indictments he faces. "Oh yes, absolutely," Trump said.

Trump did not specify which of the four criminal cases against him he'd be willing to testify in, and also suggested that none of them will actually make it to trial.

Trump indicates he'd testify in hush money trial, says a conviction could 'make me more popular' "I would have no problem testifying," he said of his upcoming hush money trial.

Former President Trump said Wednesday that he would be willing to testify in his own defense at a potential trial. Conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt asked Trump if he would testify if he has to ...

Donald J. Trump, having failed to fend off a criminal trial in Manhattan that begins on Monday, said that he planned to testify in the case stemming from a hush-money payment to a porn star.

Former President Donald Trump said he plans to testify in the New York hush money trial that begins Monday, and that he would “tell the truth,” while on the stand.. Trump told reporters on ...

Donald Trump says he will not testify in his own defense in New York fraud trial. By Stepheny Price Fox News Published December 10, 2023 5:16pm EST ...

Disgraced Stormy Daniels attorney Michael Avenatti has been in contact with former President Trump's legal defense team and is ready and willing to testify against his former client, he told The Post.

In an eleventh-hour reversal, former President Donald Trump announced Sunday he will not go back on the witness stand in the $250 million civil fraud trial against him and his company.

WASHINGTON – Former President Donald Trump said Thursday he will not testify in the Senate impeachment trial, denying a request from Democratic prosecutors who want him to answer questions under ...

Trump is not required to testify in his own criminal trial. If he chooses to do so, he would be subject to cross-examination by the prosecution, when he could be quizzed on myriad topics while ...