Rudy Giuliani no longer represents Donald Trump "in any legal matter"

 Donald Trump's senior adviser, Jason Miller, has assured that Rudy Giuliani remains an "ally and friend" and that "there are simply no pending cases in which he represents the former president."

One of the most heard names and one of the most seen faces during Donald Trump's term in the United States has been that of Rudy Giuliani. Giuliani has been one of his loyal supporters, an indisputable defender and clinging to the tycoon's policies from day one. Up to now.

This Tuesday, the US network 'CNN' assured that Giuliani, also a personal lawyer for the former president, no longer represents the New Yorker "in any legal matter," according to Trump's senior adviser, Jason Miller.

Gilliani was in charge of directing the attempts to annul the results of the last presidential elections, held on November 3, attempts that came to nothing when the victory of Democrat Joe Biden was finally validated.

The news came on Tuesday after the information from the network and the subsequent publication of a Twitter message from Miller. In his text, the magnate's adviser tried to remove iron from an issue that has made headlines for weeks: the discrepancies between Trump and Giuliani after the second impeachment.

Rudy Giuliani, "ally and friend"

The advisor assures that the one who was also mayor of New York is still an "ally and a friend", but that if he no longer represents the former US president, it is simply because there are no pending cases in which he is involved and Giuliani must defend.

"There are simply no pending cases in which Mayor Giuliani represents the president. The mayor remains an ally and a friend," Miller's message reads.

Failure to pay Giuliani legal fees

In fact, as reported by the chain, the ex-president urged his staff to stop paying Giuliani's legal fees, although, apparently, his assistants were not clear if the tycoon was serious with those instructions .

Although Miller assures that Giuliani no longer has pending cases in which to defend Trump, the truth is that the Republican today faces several criminal investigations, civil state and defamation lawsuits.

Trump will face a criminal investigation for his attempts to interfere in Georgia's election results.

Also, he deals with them in a very different way than he did a few weeks ago. At that time, he had the privilege of being president of the United States, for which he had to be tried through impeachment by the House of Representatives and the Senate.

Now, Trump no longer has such a concession, so the situation is not the same.

Attempted interference in Georgia

Among other issues, Trump must face a criminal investigation for his attempts to interfere in the election results of the state of Georgia.

On January 4, The Washington Post newspaper revealed that the former president pressured Georgia's highest electoral authority, also Republican Brad Raffensperger, to manipulate the election results.

"The people of Georgia are angry, the people of the country are angry (...) And there is nothing wrong in saying, you know? I think your calculations have failed you," he said on the call.

"Look, what I want is for you to look for the 11,780 votes, which is one more than we have, because we won that state," he added, in addition to threatening to file criminal charges against him.

Capitol protects against possible incidents on Thursday. Washington shields itself from the threat of violence.

The surroundings of the Washington Capitol are preparing for possible incidents this Thursday, March 4. According to communications detected on networks, Trump supporters and extremists plan to provoke incidents in the US Congress.

The United States Capitol Police Department has warned this Wednesday that it has obtained "information" about a "possible plot" by a group of militias to assault the building this Thursday. In a statement, the police force has assured to be aware of conversations 'online' in which these intentions have been revealed, although it has specified that "important" security improvements have already been made, including the establishment of a physical structure and a increased staff to ensure the protection of Congress, the public and our police officers, "the note reads.

March 4 is a date set for months because some QAnon supporters believe that former President Donald Trump will regain his position that day, 'The Hill' has recalled. This is the date on which all the presidential inaugurations have taken place until 1993. However, the Capitol Police had previously assured that there was "little indication" that any group was planning to travel to Washington to demonstrate or participate in events. of violence. Likewise, researchers of the far-right ideology have stressed that the date in question seems to have lost importance and that there is "little or no" intention to travel to the US capital.

Trump supporters stormed the Capitol on January 6, as Congress was holding a joint session to ratify Joe Biden's victory in the November 3 presidential election. Trump repeatedly rejected the election result, stating that "fraud" had occurred, although without providing proof of this. The incident left five dead. At least 280 people have been arrested for allegedly being involved in the assault on the Capitol and charges have been brought against more than 300. Because of that attack, Trump was subjected to his second impeachment in the Senate, of which he was acquitted on February 13, after leaving the White House.

Last week, Acting Chief of the Capitol Police, Yogananda Pittman, warned at one of those hearings of a possible plan by extremists to blow up the seat of Congress when Biden makes his first speech before both houses of Congress. "We know that Militia members who were present on January 6 have expressed their wishes that they want to blow up the Capitol and kill as many members (of Congress) as possible, with a link to the State of the Union, about which we know that still no date has been set "The surroundings of the Washington Capitol are preparing for possible incidents this Thursday, March 4. According to communications detected on networks, Trump supporters and extremists plan to provoke incidents in the US Congress.

The United States Capitol Police Department has warned this Wednesday that it has obtained "information" about a "possible plot" by a group of militias to assault the building this Thursday. In a statement, the police force has assured to be aware of conversations 'online' in which these intentions have been revealed, although it has specified that "important" security improvements have already been made, including the establishment of a physical structure and a increased staff to ensure the protection of Congress, the public and our police officers, "the note reads.

March 4 is a date set for months because some QAnon supporters believe that former President Donald Trump will regain his position that day, 'The Hill' has recalled. This is the date on which all the presidential inaugurations have taken place until 1993. However, the Capitol Police had previously assured that there was "little indication" that any group was planning to travel to Washington to demonstrate or participate in events. of violence. Likewise, researchers of the far-right ideology have stressed that the date in question seems to have lost importance and that there is "little or no" intention to travel to the US capital.

Trump supporters stormed the Capitol on January 6, as Congress was holding a joint session to ratify Joe Biden's victory in the November 3 presidential election. Trump repeatedly rejected the election result, stating that "fraud" had occurred, although without providing proof of this. The incident left five dead. At least 280 people have been arrested for allegedly being involved in the assault on the Capitol and charges have been brought against more than 300. Because of that attack, Trump was subjected to his second impeachment in the Senate, of which he was acquitted on February 13, after leaving the White House.

Last week, Acting Chief of the Capitol Police, Yogananda Pittman, warned at one of those hearings of a possible plan by extremists to blow up the seat of Congress when Biden makes his first speech before both houses of Congress. "We know that Militia members who were present on January 6 have expressed their wishes that they want to blow up the Capitol and kill as many members (of Congress) as possible, with a link to the State of the Union, about which we know that still no date has been set "