Overview
- A D.C. jury was seated, with opening statements scheduled for Tuesday, and the judge said the case should take no more than two days.
- Dunn has pleaded not guilty to assault over the August 10 encounter, when he allegedly threw a Subway sandwich after insulting CBP officers.
- He was briefly detained and later released that night, and he subsequently lost his Justice Department position, as Pam Bondi announced.
- The White House later published a produced video of the arrest that drew millions of views online.
- Dunn’s lawyer calls the prosecution political and argues the sandwich could not have caused harm.