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Donald Trump has been allegedly exposed as a grifter through the New York attorney general’s investigation into his business practices, leading to a civil lawsuit for tax cheating and fraud. David Cay Johnston, an expert on Trump, contextualizes these developments by illuminating patterns throughout Trump’s career.

SHOCKING!! Latest Trump News

John Dickerson reports on the Federal Reserve's interest rate hike, President Biden's efforts to revive the Iran nuclear deal, and what could happen if Russia directly hits the nuclear plant in Ukraine. CBS News Streaming Network is the premier 24/7 anchored streaming news service from CBS News and Stations, available free to everyone with access to the Internet. The CBS News Streaming Network is your destination for breaking news, live events and original reporting locally, nationally and around the globe. Launched in November 2014 as CBSN, the CBS News Streaming Network is available live in 91 countries and on 30 digital platforms and apps, as well as on CBSNews.com and Paramount+.

The New York A.G. said she found more than 200 instances of fraud Trump committed over the past 10 years. Pulitzer Prize-winning investigative reporter David Cay Johnston tells us how it may have been going on for a lot longer.

The New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman tells CNN's Anderson Cooper that New York Attorney General Letitia James' civil lawsuit against former President Donald Trump could convince him to run for president in 2024 because of the legal protections the office provides.

New York Attorney General Letitia James on Wednesday announced a $250 million civil lawsuit against former President Donald Trump, three of his adult children and his family business.

Queen Elizabeth II’s eight grandchildren have stood vigil at her coffin, winning the hearts of onlookers. Prince Harry was allowed to wear military uniform after having worn civilian clothes during the procession of the Queen.

President Joe Biden speaks before the UN General Assembly about Russian President Vladimir Putin announcing a partial mobilization of Russian citizens and making an ominous nuclear threat after losses in Ukraine.

This morning, Putin announced a partial mobilisation of Russia in response to Ukraine's successful counter-attacks in Kharkiv. But what does this mean in practical terms? And will this actually help Putin achieve its aim of annexing parts of Ukraine?

Donald Trump, Ivanka, Eric and Don Jr. Sued for Fraud

Thousands of demonstrators on Wednesday marched through the streets of Iran amid unrest over the death of Mahsa Amini. The 22-year-old woman died in police custody after she was arrested for allegedly wearing a headscarf in an "improper" way under the Islamic Republic's strict dress code for women.

Russian President Vladimir Putin made a rare televised address to the Russian people on Wednesday morning when he announced a "partial mobilization," saying the measure was needed to protect Russian people from what he called "the entire war machine of the collective West" in Ukraine. Many in Russia fear a "partial mobilization" of the military is the first step in a move that would see more and more men fight – and die – in Ukraine. Some have tried to escape and others have even dared to protest.

US President Joe Biden has told the UN general assembly that Russia's invasion of Ukraine is a shameless violation of the core tenets of the UN charter. Mr Biden urged the world to see Russia's "outrageous acts for what they are" and said no-one sought conflict apart from Moscow. His words came just hours after Russian President Vladimir Putin announced military reservists are to be sent to Ukraine as part of a partial mobilisation of Russian forces. President Putin accused the West of "nuclear blackmail" and said a threat to retaliate was "not a bluff".

The world is in "great peril, and paralyzed" United Nations (UN) Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warned the 77th session of the UN General Assembly kicked off on Tuesday. After the COVID-19 pandemic restricted in-person attendance the previous two years, more than 150 heads of state and government were expected to attend the annual gathering in New York. Guterres told them that nations were "gridlocked in colossal global dysfunction'' and weren't ready or willing to tackle the major challenges that threaten the future of humanity and the fate of the planet. "Trust is crumbling, inequalities are exploding, our planet is burning. People are hurting, with the most vulnerable suffering the most," he said. The UN Chief said there is hope, stressing that cooperation and dialogue are the only path forward, he warned that "no power or group alone can call the shots.'' "Let's work as one, as a coalition of the world, as united nations,'' he urged leaders gathered in the vast General Assembly hall.

Russian President Vladimir Putin said he signed a decree on partial military mobilization of forces on Wednesday. Putin said in a televised address that his aim was to "liberate" Ukraine's eastern Donbas region and that he is defending Russian territories. He added that people in the region did not want to return to what he called the "yoke" of Ukraine. The Russian leader stressed he was "talking about partial mobilization, that is, only citizens who are currently in the reserve will be subject to conscription, and above all, those who served in the armed forces and have a certain military specialty and relevant experience."

Gas storage facilities in Germany are more than 90% full, according to data released by the Aggregated Gas Storage Inventory (AGSI), a European energy data platform. The German government has planned for 95% of storage capacity to be filled by November. The storage is seen as essential for Germany to get through winter without Russian gas imports. "If everything goes well, savings in Germany are high and if we have a bit of luck with the weather, we will have a chance at getting through the winter comfortably," Economy Minister Robert Habeck said on Monday. "That means, however, that the storage facilities will be empty again at the end of the winter — in this case really empty, because we are going to use the gas," he added. Germany seeks alternative gas sources Russia had supplied about 40% of the European Union's gas before its February invasion of Ukraine. In early September, Russian energy giant Gazprom said gas supplies to Western Europe via the Nord Stream 1 pipeline had stopped entirely, claiming equipment issues. The German government has accused Moscow of "weaponizing" gas deliveries in response to Berlin's support of Ukraine and EU sanctions. German Chancellor Olaf Scholz was expected to sign contracts for liquefied natural gas (LNG) during his visit to the United Arab Emirates (UAE), Economic Affairs and Climate Action Minister Robert Habeck said on Monday. "The gas offering is slowly broadening," he said. Habeck was touring Lubmin, where the construction of one of Germany's new liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminals was set to start. The construction is part of a plan to stop the country's dependency on Russian fossil fuels in the wake of the war in Ukraine. "We must show that, in times like these, we can plan, authorize and build faster than is usually the case in Germany," Habeck said of the construction drive. Scholz will visit Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) at the weekend, and Germany's energy needs are high on the agenda.

Roger Federer, one of the greatest tennis players of all time, has announced he will retire later this month. The 20-time Grand Slam champion has not played since Wimbledon 2021. In his statement, Federer said: "I have played more than 1,500 matches over 24 years. Now I must recognise when it is time to end my competitive career." Federer has struggled with a knee problem for the past three years, limiting him to only three of the 11 Grand Slams staged since the start of 2020. World number 10 Hubert Hurkacz, who beat Federer at Wimbledon last year discusses the match playing against the tennis legend.

The funeral procession for Queen Elizabeth II ended at London's Wellington Arch, where her coffin was then transported to Windsor Castle, where she will be laid to rest. The Queen's coffin was accompanied from Westminster Abbey to Wellington Arch by the bearer party of the Grenadier Guards, the King's Body Guards of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, the Yeomen of the Guard and the Royal Company of Archers.

From joking with world leaders to sketches with Daniel Craig and Paddington Bear, the Guardian looks back at her most memorable funny moments

A previously unseen portrait Queen Elizabeth II smiling brightly has been released by Buckingham Palace ahead of her funeral. Taken by photographer Ranald Mackechnie in May before the Platinum Jubilee celebrations, the picture shows the late monarch dressed in blue at Windsor Castle.

Demonstrations have continued for five successive nights and reached several towns and cities. In the north of Tehran, large crowds cheered as women set their hijabs alight in defiant acts of protest. Amini died in the hospital on Friday after spending three days in a coma.

Ukraine war: graves found in city recaptured from Russians - BBC News

MAGA’S 'Weaponized Lies': Trump Touts QAnon, Posing Danger For GOP Ahead Of Midterms

Russia-Ukraine War l Why Putin's New Army Corps Lasted Only Days On The Battlefield

That's how it happens 😂