![]() (Jason Getz/Atlanta Journal-Constitution via AP, Pool, File)Īttorneys who have worked alongside McAfee, who took the bench just this year, say his demeanor and years of work as a prosecutor have prepared him for heightened pressure. But the challenge facing Fulton County Judge Scott McAfee in Georgia is unlike any of the others. Past high-profile trials suggest additional scrutiny and stress for the four judges overseeing the indictments against former President Donald Trump. And the trials will play out in a battleground state that Trump narrowly lost in 2020.įILE- Attorney Scott Grubman, who is defending Kenneth Chesebro, argues before Fulton County Superior Judge Scott McAfee in Atlanta on Wednesday, Sept. He is presiding over a sprawling indictment with 19 defendants, among them other prominent figures including former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani and Trump White House chief of staff Mark Meadows. For one, he is the only judge so far to allow television cameras in the courtroom to broadcast hearings and any trials. “When you’re in a high-profile trial, you feel the stress, you feel the pressure even if you’re not reading the papers,” he told an audience of judges last year at The National Judicial College in Reno, Nevada.Ĭahill’s experience provides a glimpse of the additional scrutiny and strain that await the four judges overseeing the criminal cases against former President Donald Trump.īut the challenge facing Fulton County Judge Scott McAfee in Georgia is unlike any of the others. Outside, the nation waited nervously for the outcome of a slaying that galvanized the movement for racial justice. We are offering a limited number of hardcover copies.ATLANTA (AP) - Judge Peter Cahill hardly slept during the six weeks he presided over the murder trial of Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin for killing George Floyd.Ĭameras in the courtroom broadcast the veteran Minnesota judge’s every word to a global audience. ![]() You can order your 128-page commemorative book by visiting or by calling 1-80 between 10 a.m. Working with Triumph Books, we’re celebrating UGA’s national championship with an exclusive book. To show our appreciation, a copy of the 16-page souvenir section that goes on sale Wednesday will be included in the Wednesday newspaper delivered to your home.īeginning Tuesday morning, we will be selling copies of each of these collectible editions at the lobby of our printing plant at 6455 Best Friend Rd. If you’re a subscriber, we want to thank you for supporting our journalism. Early Wednesday morning, a bonus 16-page section will be available wherever you buy your weekday copy of The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Through a partnership with That’s Great News, we’re also offering some of these keepsakes in commemorative acrylic and wooden plaques so that they can be proudly displayed.Įarly Tuesday morning, our first of two souvenir sections will be available at Ingles, Kroger, Publix, QT, RaceTrac and select Circle K locations throughout the metropolitan area. You can purchase copies of all our special editions early Tuesday morning at ajc.com/dawgsnews. To help you savor this sweet victory for years to come, we’ve produced a series of collectible editions that make the perfect gift for you or the Dawgs fan in your life. No one has covered the Dawgs like we have.
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