Donald Trump, the first former president ever to appear as a defendant in a federal courtroom, entered a plea of not guilty Tuesday in a hearing that lasted under an hour. Magistrate Judge Jonathan Goodman did not place any travel restrictions on Trump and his co-defendant in the classified records case, aide Walt Nauta, but he ruled that Trump cannot communicate with Nauta about the case, CNN reports. Goodman also said Trump's shouldn't contact witnesses about the facts of the case, except through their lawyers.
- Trump, whose not guilty plea to 37 charges was entered on his behalf by lawyer Todd Blanche, "looked frustrated throughout his arraignment," tweeted Guardian journalist Hugo Lowell. "He folded his arms and re-folded his arms throughout, with a constant frown on his face."
- The judge initially told Trump not to speak to witnesses at all but his lawyers objected, saying many of them are still Trump employees, the Washington Post reports. Goodman asked prosecutors to provide a list of witnesses Trump shouldn't discuss the case with.
- The BBC reports that a protester lunged towards Trump's motorcade as it left the Miami courthouse but the man was quickly dragged away.