Stormy Daniels Live Stream

Stormy Daniels Live Stream
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People.com Politics Skip Trump's Controversial Speech, Stormy Daniels Says, and Watch Her Fold Laundry in Her Underwear
President Trump's regular antagonist Stormy Daniels says she'll be tuning out of his Tuesday speech on boarder security to fold laundry in her underwear
By Adam Carlson January 08, 2019 05:46 PM
Credit: REX/Shutterstock; Ethan Miller/Getty
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Skip Trump's Controversial Speech, Stormy Daniels Says, and Watch Her Fold Laundry in Her Underwear
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With President Donald Trump set to address the nation Tuesday night about border security and restate his case for a proposed wall with Mexico, his regular antagonist Stormy Daniels says she’ll be tuning out and is reminding others they can do the same.
“If you’re looking for anything even remotely worth watching tonight at 9pm EST, I will be folding laundry in my underwear for 8 minutes on Instagram live,” the adult film star, who alleges she had a tryst with Trump in 2006, tweeted Tuesday afternoon .
Trump has said he never had a sexual relationship with Daniels. In December the court ordered her to pay him nearly $300,000 in legal fees after her defamation suit against him was dismissed.
Daniels’ is likely the most unorthodox — but hardly the only — criticism that the president has faced from detractors over his upcoming speech. He announced Monday that he would give an Oval Office address amid a grinding government shutdown instigated by his insistence over funding for a wall.
As former aides to President Barack Obama were quick to point out, he had requested network airtime to make an address to the nation in 2014 but was rebuffed — unlike Trump.
“The President’s address … will be full of malice and misinformation,” Nancy Pelosi , the speaker of the house, and Chuck Schumer , the Senate minority leader, said in a statement on Monday , noting Trump’s history of misstatements and factual distortions .
The president’s speech, reportedly slated to last for about eight minutes , will be carried live by the major networks and on cable news, after which the Democrats will air a rebuttal.
The networks are also planning various forms of fact-checking during Trump’s address, sources confirm to PEOPLE — an unusual move for a presidential address and a reflection of Trump’s particular facility with untruths.
RELATED VIDEO: Watch — Natasha Stoynoff Breaks Silence, Accuses Donald Trump of Sexual Assault
Like Daniels, Philippe Reines, a former adviser to Hillary Clinton, shared counter-programming options on Twitter Tuesday , writing, “Which of these 9pm options do you recommend I watch tonight instead of trump’s border rant?”
A border wall with Mexico — and limiting immigration more broadly — has been an organizing principle of Trump’s dating back to his successful presidential campaign. He has been resolute on the issue, contending that without restrictions on immigrants, embodied by a wall, the U.S. will continue to grapple with a “humanitarian and security crisis.”
Opponents charge that a wall is ineffectual and immoral. “It’s not who we are as a nation,” Pelosi told reporters.
With characteristic exaggeration, Trump fired back on Twitter Sunday :
“The only reason they do not want to build a Wall is that Walls Work! 99% of our illegal Border crossings will end, crime in our Country will go way down and we will save billions of dollars a year! A properly planned and constructed Wall will pay for itself many times a year!”
In their statement on Monday, Pelosi and Schumer were unfazed.
“Unfortunately, President Trump keeps rejecting the bipartisan House-passed bills, which have already received strong bipartisan support in the Senate, to re-open the government,” they argued. “Instead, he is still demanding that American taxpayers pay at least $5.7 billion for his wall, which can’t pass either chamber of Congress and of course Mexico is not paying for.”

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By Bobby Caina Calvan and Larry Neumeister Associated Press
FILE - Michael Avenatti speaks to members of the media after leaving federal court, Friday, Feb. 4, 2022, in New York. Convicted California lawyer Michael Avenatti wants leniency at sentencing for defrauding former client Stormy Daniels of hundreds of thousands of dollars, his lawyers say, citing a letter in which he told Daniels: “I am truly sorry.” The emailed letter, dated May 13, was included in a submission his lawyers made late Thursday, May 19, 022, in Manhattan federal court in advance of a June 2 sentencing. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)
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Michael Avenatti has been sentenced to four years in prison for cheating Stormy Daniels out of hundreds of thousands of dollars in book proceeds at the height of his famed clash with then-President Donald Trump
NEW YORK -- Michael Avenatti was sentenced Thursday to four years in prison for stealing book proceeds from Stormy Daniels, the porn actress who catapulted him to fame as he represented her in courtrooms and cable news programs during her legal battles with then-President Donald Trump.
The California lawyer, currently incarcerated, learned his fate in Manhattan federal court, where Judge Jesse M. Furman said the sentence will mean that Avenatti will spend another 2 1/2 years in prison on top of the 2 1/2 years he is already serving after another fraud conviction.
The judge said Avenatti's crime against Daniels was made “out of desperation” when his law firm was struggling. He called Avenatti's behavior “craven and egregious" and blamed it on “blind ambition.” He also required Avenatti to pay $148,000 in restitution and forfeit the roughly $297,000 that prosecutors say he stole from Daniels.
The judge said he believed the sentence “will send a message to lawyers” that, if they go astray, they will lose their profession and their liberty.
Avenatti wearing a drab beige prison uniform, choked up several times as he delivered a lengthy statement before the sentence was announced, saying he had “disappointed scores of people and failed in a cataclysmic way.”
“I have destroyed my career, my relationships and my reputation and have done collateral damage to my family and my life,” he said. “There is serious doubt as to how or if I will ever recover any semblance of a normal life.”
Avenatti, 51, said he chose to represent Daniels beginning in February 2018 because she was an underdog and no one else would.
“Nobody could have predicted the success we would have and the notoriety that would follow,” he said.
After the sentencing, Avenatti, shackled at the feet, hugged his lawyers and then shuffled out of court.
At trial earlier this year, Avenatti represented himself, cross-examining his former client for hours about their experiences in early 2018, when she signed a book deal that provided an $800,000 payout. Prosecutors said he illegally pocketed about $300,000 of her advance on “Full Disclosure,” published in fall 2018.
The book's publication came at a time when Avenatti's law practice was failing financially even as he appeared regularly on cable television news channels, attacking Trump. Avenatti represented Daniels in lawsuits meant to free her from a $130,000 hush payment she received shortly before the 2016 presidential election to remain silent about a tryst she said she had with Trump a decade earlier. Trump denied it.
Daniels was not in court. Her current attorney, Clark Brewster, spoke on her behalf, saying it was “truly shocking” that Avenatti tried to portray himself as a champion of his clients during his statement.
In a statement after the sentencing, U.S. Attorney Damian Williams said Avenatti violated the duty of lawyers to be loyal advocates for their clients when he “stole his client's identity and her money in order to line his own pockets.”
His conviction for aggravated identity theft required a mandatory two-year prison sentence. He was also convicted of wire fraud. He’s already serving a 2 1/2-year sentence for trying to extort Nike. Avenatti was convicted in 2020 of threatening to ruin the shoemaker’s reputation if it did not pay him up to $25 million.
And he faces a retrial in California on charges that he cheated clients and others of millions of dollars there.
In a presentence submission, Avenatti's lawyers cited an apology letter Avenatti recently wrote to Daniels in which he said: “I am truly sorry.”
But prosecutors in a sentencing submission last week urged that that he should face “substantial” additional time in prison for a wire fraud conviction and criticized his apology letter, saying Avenatti failed to apologize for his actual crime.
And they recalled that during “an extremely lengthy” cross-examination, he “berated his victim for lewd language and being a difficult client, questioned her invasively about marital and familial difficulties, and sought to cast her as crazy, much as he did during the course of his fraud to prevent her own agent and publisher from responding to her pleas for help.”
“The defendant certainly had every right to defend himself at trial. But he is not entitled to a benefit for showing remorse, having done so only when convenient and only after seeking to humiliate his victim at a public trial, and denigrating and insulting her for months to her agent and publisher while holding himself out as taking up her cause against the powerful who might have taken advantage of her,” prosecutors wrote.
On Thursday, the judge agreed that the apology letter was “too little, too late,” and said its intentions remained unclear.
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Michael Avenatti will be sentenced for having stolen nearly $300,000 from Stormy Daniels on Thursday.
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Disgraced attorney Michael Avenatti will be sentenced Thursday for stealing nearly $300,000 in book advance money from porn star Stormy Daniels.
Avenatti, who is already serving time on a separate extortion rap, faces a minimum sentence of two years in prison and a maximum of more than 20 years behind bars.
In a letter to Manhattan federal court Judge Jesse Furman, prosecutors sided with a recommendation from the probation department in requesting Avenatti be sentenced to a total of four years in prison, two years of which could be served concurrent to time in the extortion case.
Avenatti has requested three years and one day in prison, with one year and a day served concurrent to his sentence in the separate case.
The fallen lawyer, who rose to fame during Donald Trump’s presidency by representing Daniels, was convicted in February of stealing two book advance payments from the porn star in 2018 totaling nearly $300,000.
Daniels, whose real name is Stephanie Clifford, inked a book deal that year after it was revealed she was paid $130,000 in the lead up to the 2016 election to not speak about an alleged affair she had with Trump years earlier.
Daniels was the star witness at Avenatti’s Manhattan trial and blasted him as a thief from the witness stand under questioning by prosecutors.
“He stole from me and lied to me,” she told jurors.
Avenatti, who represented himself at trial, highlighted statements she made about him during their fraught business relationship in an attempt to undermine her credibility.
“On Sept. 27, 2019 … You stated that I was ‘f—ing myself pretty nice and hard and that when I go to prison, there will be a long line of people to ass-rape me,’ ” he asked Daniels in court, who did not deny making the statement.
In the separate extortion case, Avenatti was sentenced in July 2021 for attempting to shakedown sportswear giant Nike out of millions of dollars.
At his sentencing in that case, Avenatti lamented the disaster his life had become since he rose to fame during Trump’s presidency.
“I and I alone have destroyed my career, my relationships and my life,” he said.
Avenatti has said he intends to appeal his conviction in the Daniels case.

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