Judge Partially Lifts Trump Gag Order in Hush Money Case

Trump can now comment on witnesses and jurors but remains restricted from speaking about prosecutors and court staff until sentencing.

The gag order was initially imposed to protect the integrity of the trial and those involved.
Trump's legal team argued the order hindered his campaign speech and violated his First Amendment rights.
The revised order allows Trump to address witnesses and jurors but prohibits disclosing jurors' identities.
Trump violated the gag order multiple times during the trial, resulting in fines and threats of jail time.
Sentencing is scheduled for July 11, just days before the Republican National Convention.