book a visit barlinnie

No products in the basket.

Barlinnie Prison Information

Contact information, booking a visit to barlinnie prison.

Unlimited Prison Phone Calls Package

Support to access virtual prison visits now available from Prison Visitor Centres across Scotland

From Monday 19 th July, families with a loved one in a Scottish prison can get support to access a video (‘virtual’) prison visit from prison visitor centres.

Independent charities running prison visitors’ centres are offering support to families to get online, book a virtual visit, and take part in a virtual visit to see their family member. They can also offer support for families on wider issues related to their family member’s imprisonment.

Virtual prison visits were launched by the Scottish Prison Service in July 2020 to help families stay in contact during the COVID-19 pandemic. Until now, families without access to the internet at home, or those without access to digital devices, have been unable to take up virtual visits. Some children with a parent in prison haven’t seen them now for over a year, though traditional in-person visits have gradually been reintroduced in recent months.

This new service will help to improve access to virtual prison visits by allowing a family to take part in a virtual prison visit from their nearest prison visitor centre, where laptops and technical support are now available. Visitor centre staff will also be on hand to provide digital support. For families who live a long way from the prison where their loved one is held, virtual visits help families to keep in touch regularly, without the hassle and expense of a long journey. People in prison who maintain positive family contact throughout their time in prison are much less likely to reoffend following release than those who lose contact. Supporting children to maintain contact with their parent in prison supports their rights under the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) to maintain a relationship with both of their parents, wherever that is in their best interests.

This new service was funded by a grant from the Scottish Government’s Winter Support Fund. The grant covered the cost of digital devices for organisations that work with children and families who are affected by imprisonment in Scotland.

Chief Executive of Families Outside and Vice-Chair of the National Prison Visitor Centre Steering Group, Professor Nancy Loucks said, “Family contact for children and families who are affected by imprisonment in Scotland has been severely disrupted during the COVID-19 pandemic restrictions. The introduction of virtual visits was hugely welcome, however, it has been recognised that there are barriers to access, and a number of families have still struggled to access prison visits.

“This new service available to families at Visitors’ Centres will help to increase access to virtual prison visits. The pandemic is far from over, and we are aware that a number of families with a loved one in prison are still apprehensive of travelling on public transport for long distances. However, family contact improves outcomes for both those in prison and their families, reinforcing the importance of widening access to virtual prison visits in both the short- and long-term.”

Families with a loved one in prison can book a virtual prison visit slot at their closest prison visitor centre by calling the centre directly using the telephone numbers below:

News Categories

• Children & Young People
• Research & Publications
• Consultations
• Other Reports & Information

2024 , 2023 , 2022 , 2021 , 2020 , 2019 , 2018 , 2017 , 2016 , 2015 , 2014 , 2013 , 2012 , 2011

We use cookies. By browsing our site you agree to our use of cookies .

Cookies on GOV.UK

We use some essential cookies to make this website work.

We’d like to set additional cookies to understand how you use GOV.UK, remember your settings and improve government services.

We also use cookies set by other sites to help us deliver content from their services.

You have accepted additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

You have rejected additional cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time.

• Crime, justice and the law
• Prisons and probation

Visit someone in prison

Use this service to request a social visit to a prisoner in England or Wales. There’s a different way to book a prison visit in Northern Ireland or a prison visit in Scotland .

To use this service you need the:

• prisoner number
• prisoner’s date of birth
• dates of birth for all visitors coming with you

If you do not have the prisoner’s location or prisoner number, use the ‘Find a prisoner’ service .

You can choose up to 3 dates and times you prefer. The prison will email you to confirm when you can visit.

The prisoner must add you to their visitor list before you can request a visit. This can take up to 2 weeks.

Request a prison visit

Visits you cannot book through this service.

Contact the prison directly if you need to arrange any of the following:

• legal visits, for example legal professionals discussing the prisoner’s case
• reception visits, for example the first visit to the prisoner within 72 hours of being admitted
• double visits, for example visiting for 2 hours instead of 1
• family day visits - special family events that the prison organises

Help with the costs of prison visits

You may be able to get help with the cost of prison visits if you’re getting certain benefits or have a health certificate.

Related content

Is this page useful.

• Yes this page is useful
• No this page is not useful

Help us improve GOV.UK

Don’t include personal or financial information like your National Insurance number or credit card details.

To help us improve GOV.UK, we’d like to know more about your visit today. We’ll send you a link to a feedback form. It will take only 2 minutes to fill in. Don’t worry we won’t send you spam or share your email address with anyone.

Inside Scotland's biggest jail: 'About 90% of the guys in my halls are on drugs'

• Monday 13 September 2021 at 10:49pm

Peter Smith

ITV News Correspondent

Inside Barlinnie: ITV News Scotland Correspondent Peter Smith goes inside Scotland's biggest prison and given exclusive access to how it's tackling the problem of inmates struggling with addiction

Barlinnie is Scotland’s biggest, oldest, and toughest prison .

Going inside those foreboding Victorian brick walls in the north of Glasgow is a daunting prospect for anyone convicted, but ITV News gained exclusive access as part of our ongoing investigation into Scotland’s drug death crisis .

Scotland has the worst drug death record in Europe, and one of the highest levels of incarceration in Europe. The two are inextricably related.

Peter Smith asks First Minister Nicola Sturgeon about ITV's discoveries

We have learned the majority of inmates in Barlinnie are in a revolving door of addiction, crime and incarceration, that too often takes them one of only two ways: in and out of prison, or to an early grave.

Barlinnie's governor, Michael Stoney, is constantly battling overcrowding, and we wanted to know how many are inside because of, or relating to, their addiction problems.

“About 80%,” he told me. “It’s important for people to understand that Scotland has a particular problem.”

Right away the atmosphere in the cell halls hits you: eerily calm, yet constantly tense. A pressure cooker that feels like it’s simmering and could boil over if something, somewhere goes wrong.

“About 90% of the guys in my halls are on drugs,” one prisoner, Steven Telford, tells me. 

He previously served a sentence for murder, and tells us is now back behind bars for assault and refusing a breath test while he was under the influence. 

“People go around punching people randomly. It can be a scary place.”

That’s what the governor and his prison staff are up against - trying to keep a lid on that pressure cooker, and trying to keep out the drugs that set people off.

“We try,” says one prison officer who wants to remain anonymous. 

He shows me various ways they have succeeded in intercepting drugs being smuggled in: hidden in the soles of trainers; hidden in letters soaked in drugs then posted to the inmates, disguised as legal letters so they cannot be opened. 

“Every time we detect something and stop it, there’s another system in play.”

We learn that prisoners have now been handed a new way of getting drugs in. 

During the pandemic, about 7,600 inmates in Scotland were issued with their very own mobile phone. 

Previously mobiles were strictly defined as contraband, but the Scottish Government, along with the Scottish Prison Service, spent around £2.7m on the handsets and setting up networks to compensate for prisoners having reduced contact with family through lockdown.

They were supposed to be tamper-proof, but we learned some of the phones were hacked “within minutes” and many now operate with illegal SIM cards, allowing some inmates to make illicit calls to run drug deals or smuggling operations from inside their cell.

The scale of this is not known exactly but one prison officer, John McTavish, gives us an idea.

“I did a check of the phones in one of the phones around March time,” he says. “Of the 300 prisoners that were there, probably around 100 phones were tampered with altogether.”

The truth is, all prisons are constantly struggling to tackle the supply of drugs, and that cat-and-mouse game of keeping up with the organised crime gangs takes up a lot of resources. 

That’s why Barlinnie prison officers are now focusing more energy than ever before on reducing the demand - treating the addiction while they have a captive audience in here.

If they can get prisoners off drugs then they believe there will be fewer problems with the supply, and it puts prisoners in a better place before being released.

A Recovery Cafe has been invited in to be delivered by an outside charity called Sisco. It is run by Natalie Logan, a volunteer, and operates with one condition: no prison officers are allowed in the room.

That’s potentially high-risk, and when the door closes and the last warden leaves the room, I found out from Natalie why this is so important.

“If they openly discuss using drugs or having violent thoughts that can go against them,” she told me. “They might not get parole or they might get in trouble. So it’s so important they feel this is a safe space.”

In the group, inmates talk each other through recovery and prison life. 

Left alone with the inmates, we hear the majority have a familiar path - childhood in care or surrounded by violence and addiction - an adult life in and out of prison.

“There’s been times when I’ve hated myself,” inmate Steven Telford tells us. “I’ve beat myself up but now I’m in a place, probably through this Recovery Cafe and sharing my experiences, where I’m starting to enjoy my own company.

“I’m proud that I can say no to drugs.”

This recovery work in Barlinnie is getting inmates to a better place - drug free, looking for a life away from crime.

The benefits of offering this can also be measured in brass tacks given imprisonment costs the public on average £35,000 per inmate per year.

But there is one problem we keep hearing again and again - they can leave prison drug free, only to be housed into hostels surrounded by drugs.

 “If I left prison to my own temporary furnished flat instead of a hostel, I would flourish and I would not come back to prison,” prisoner Derek Hobbs tells us.

He is inside for a Covid assault on a police officer, sentenced to 27 months. It is a crime he says he would not have committed if he weren’t under the influence. 

He has been in prison “14 or 15 times” from the age of 16.

“It’s the fact that every time I get let out, I am either homeless on the streets or in a hostel. When you’re in they environments you’re surrounded by drink and drugs.

“That’s where I have relapsed every singe time.”

Ultimately this recovery programme inside Barlinnie can’t force prisoners to make the right decisions but the mission is giving people ways to cope with what awaits them on the outside.

Barlinnie Prison

Tel: 0141 770 2000  –  81 Lee Avenue, Riddrie, Glasgow G33 2QX

HMP Barlinnie is the largest prison in Scotland and has an operational capacity of 1,018. It is situated in the north-east of Glasgow, in the Riddrie area, and is a local prison, taking in inmates from the courts of the west of Scotland. However, more recently, the establishment has also been accepting prisoners from across the country. It holds only male offenders, both those who are in remand and those who are convicted. If you’d like to visit HMP Barlinnie, please refer to the map on this page for directions.

Tel: 0141 770 2000

Operational capacity: 1018

81 Lee Avenue, Riddrie, Glasgow G33 2QX

Calls from the payphones at HMP Barlinnie can be quite expensive, 40p per minute in fact!

However Prison Phone have been reducing the cost of the same calls to just 10p per minute since 2013. Our service helps inmates within Barlinnie prison to stretch their PINS phone credits further meaning you don’t send in so much for them to by PINS phone credit!

Send me Barlinnie prison details via FREE SMS

Mobile number:

Here’s some facts about Barlinnie Prison

HMP Barlinnie is a prison in the Riddrie area of Glasgow. Opened in 1882, the prison has capacity to hold approximately 1600 inmates.

There are five main accommodation blocks in HMP Barlinnie: A Hall, B Hall, C Hall, D Hall (which is split into four distinct units) and E Hall. In addition, there is a Separation and Reintegration Unit and a National Top End facility located in Letham Hall. The main residential Halls are of a traditional Victorian Gallery style design, with Letham Hall being of semi-permanent modular construction.

Scott Harrison , featherweight/lightweight boxer, was arrested and jailed for eight months on the convictions of drink-driving and assault, and was released from HMP Barlinnie on the 1 st January 2009, after serving four months since his imprisonment in September 2008.

One of HMP Barlinnie’s most famous ex-inmates is Duncan Bannatyne, from the TV show, Dragon’s Den.

Barlinnie prison was built in the late 1800s.

‘Slopping out’ (using a bucket as a toilet in the cell) was still occurring as late as 2003.

Prison Phone offers phone tariffs that reduce the costs of calls from this prison by up to 75%! This enables prisoners to get the support and love that they are missing from home, while reducing costs for the inmate. Find out more below.

Recent blogs.

Dartmoor Prison to stay open

Nikki 2021-12-22T15:20:04+00:00 December 29th, 2021 | Categories: feature , Justice System , Law and Order , Law Enforcement , Midweek feature , News discussion , News Roundup , politics , Uncategorized | Tags: category a prison , category b prison , category c prison , dartmoor prison , hmp dartmoor , prison news , prison reform , uk prison service , uk prison system |

A new lease to keep HMP Dartmoor open "beyond [...]

Gartree Prison Expansion Plans Moving Closer

Nikki 2021-12-22T14:43:06+00:00 December 23rd, 2021 | Categories: feature , Guide to all things Prison related , Midweek feature , prison phone , Prison reform scheme 2016 , Specific Prison posts , Uncategorized | Tags: category b prison , council , family support for inmates , Gartree Prison , HMP Gartree , ministry of justice , moj , new prison , prison reform , uk prison service , uk prison system |

The new Prison Programme has now moved one huge [...]

Barlinnie Prison

Our Prisoner’s Families Adviser is available in the publicly accessible Atrium most Tuesday and Wednesday mornings.

This adviser is available for families and friends of prisoners who need support and advice on almost any topic.  Examples include assisting family members dealing with a financial shortfall through benefit applications and financial health checks, assisting with housing issues, or giving advice on the assisted prison visits scheme.  We also deal with the full range of CAB advice topics through this project.

If you are a friend or family member of a prisoner, you can contact our Prisoner’s Families adviser and leave a message for them on 0141 554 0004

Those inside HMP Barlinnie have the opportunity to meet with our Links Centre Advisers.  

Our links centre advisers help prisoners with the full suite of advice areas that Citizens Advice can help with.  Of particular interest to prisoners however are housing issues and handling the transition into and out of prison including dealing with debt, banks, phones and other subscriptions on entry to prison, and setting up benefits for release. 

Prisoners can access this service by asking their gallery officers for a referral to Citizens Advice.

Stay in touch

Call our bureau directly

0141 554 0004

• Terms & Conditions
• Privacy Policy
• Cookie Policy
• Complaints Procedure

1361-1363 Gallowgate Glasgow G31 4DN

Copyright Citizens Advice Scotland © 2024

Parkhead Citizens Advice Bureau

Charity No. SC014413 Registered at: 1361 - 1363 Gallowgate Glasgow G31 4DN

Authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority; FRN: 617472

By using our website you are consenting to our use of cookies in accordance with our cookie policy .

Support for Prison Visitors

Visiting prison can be difficult for anyone – particularly if you’ve never visited a prison at all before or have never visited a certain prison. If you are stressed or unsure about visiting HMP Barlinnie prison arrange to speak to one of our friendly staff.

The Croft staff and volunteers are based in the Waiting Area of the prison before most visits to speak with visitors. You can also book a support chat at the prison or on the phone if you’d rather speak with someone one-to-one or contact us via our website and we can answer your questions via email.

Navigate to each location using the following links below

• HMP Barlinnie, 81 Lee Avenue, Glasgow, G33 2QX This will open in a new window

Notice: This has been an error loading the map.

Contact information.

You can use the information below to get in touch with Support for Prison Visitors

• Visit the website This will open in a new window
• https://www.barlinnievisitorscentre.org/support/#croft
• [email protected] This will open your default email client
• Find us on Facebook
• Find us on X/Twitter
• Share this page via email
• Print this listing
• Add to collection

Do you represent this service?

This service has not been claimed yet. By claiming this service, you can manage the information on this page, which helps keep the information on ALISS up to date.

Can you help improve this listing?

If you see anything missing or inaccurate on this page please let us know and help improve the quality of information on ALISS.

Footer navigation

Copyright Health and Social Care Alliance Scotland (the ALLIANCE) 2023. All Rights Reserved

South Dakota Gov. Kristi Noem defends her account of killing own dog in new book

South Dakota governor and Republican vice presidential contender Kristi Noem on Friday responded to a news report about a section of her forthcoming book where she describes killing her 14-month-old dog.

“We love animals, but tough decisions like this happen all the time on a farm,” she said in a post to X above a headline from The Guardian , which obtained a copy of Noem's upcoming book, “No Going Back.”

The Guardian's article describes a section of Noem's book, set for release next month, in which she recounted shooting her dog after deciding it was “less than worthless” and “untrainable.”

In her account, Noem grabbed her gun and led the dog, named Cricket, to a gravel pit.

“It was not a pleasant job, but it had to be done. And after it was over, I realized another unpleasant job needed to be done,” Noem wrote.

She then went on to kill a family goat, which she called “nasty and mean.” Noem also led the goat to a gravel pit, where she said her first shot wounded but did not kill the animal. She got another shell for her gun and killed the goat, according to the book.

Noem wrote that her daughter seemed confused when she came home from school, asking, “Hey, where's Cricket?”

NBC News has not obtained Noem's book or independently verified the section reported by The Guardian.

Noem was lambasted Friday on social media; some said they were “ horrified ,” while others posted pictures of their dogs .

The Biden campaign p osted p hotos of the president walking with the family dog Commander, who has had numerous biting incidents , and Vice President Kamala Harris cuddling a dog.

Noem is widely viewed as a top contender to be Trump's running mate. She is in her second term as South Dakota governor, and she previously served as the state's lone representative in the U.S. House.

Megan Lebowitz is a politics reporter for NBC News.

Library Administration

• Mission & Organization
• Employment Opportunities
• Facts & Statistics
• Library Policies
• Support the Library
• DEIA Committee

Our Heritage

• Library History
• Special Collections
• General Feedback
• NU Affiliated Hospitals & Libraries
• Purchase Requests
• Staff Directory

Find, Borrow, Request

Search tools.

• Search Catalog
• Search Tips

Borrow and Access Materials

• Borrowing Privileges
• Locations & Call Numbers
• Models & Equipment
• Easels & Poster Boards

Document Delivery

• Course Reserves
• Request an Article or Book

Research Services

Classes & consulting.

• Take a Class
• Request a Consultation
• Find my Liaison Librarian
• Curriculum Support

Specialized Services

• Systematic & Scoping Reviews
• Metrics & Impact
• Data Management & Education
• Support for Clinicians

Research Tools

• GalterGuides
• Biosciences & Bioinformatics
• Publication Support
• Software on Library Computers

The Library

• Classrooms & Study Spaces
• Extended Hours Study Space
• Hours & Location
• New: Library Policies for Visitors

Technology & Computing

• Printing & Scanning
• Public Computers

Visitor Privileges & Resources

• Alumni Resources
• Library Access
• Online Resource Access

Quick Links

• ClinicalKey
• Ebook Collections
• EndNote Support
• Popular Databases
• Student Resources
• Web of Science
• Metrics & Impact
• Site Preferences

Collections Update: April 2024 (Part 2)

The Galter Library is constantly striving to update our electronic resources and bring current tools to our patrons' desktops. Titles that the Library added to its electronic collections in Spring 2024 include:

• Back to Basics: Ethics for Behavior Analysts
• Berman's Pediatric Decision Making (5th ed)
• Birth Figures: Early Modern Prints and the Pregnant Body
• Covid Chronicles: A Comics Anthology
• Health Communication Models and Practices in Interpersonal and Media Contexts
• Modern Intervention Tools for Rehabilitation
• Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations: Cardiovascular System (3rd ed)
• Netter Collection of Medical Illustrations: Integumentary System (3rd ed)
• Part 1- Brain (3rd ed)
• Part II- Spinal Cord and Peripheral Motor and Sensory Systems (3rd ed)
• Neuroradiology: The Core Requisites (5th ed)
• Ocular Pathology   (9th ed)
• On Call: Principles and Protocols   (7th ed)
• Pandemics and Ethics 
• Patient as a Person 
• Patient Safety: Investigating and reporting Serious Clinical Incidents   (2nd ed)
• Practical Dermatologic Surgery 
• Practical Genetic Counseling for the Laboratory 
• Principles of Forensic Pathology 
• Problems and Pitfalls in Medical Literature: A Practical Guide for Clinicians 
• Pseudo-Paracelsus: Foregery and Modern Alchemy, Medicine and Naturual Philosophy 
• Psychiatrist's Guide to Advocacy 
• Public Health 101: Improving Community Health   (4th ed)
• Public Health, Public Trust and American Fragility in a Pandemic Era 
• Red Book Atlas of Pediatric Infectious Diseases   (5th ed)
• Resnick's Bone and Joint Imaging   (4th ed)
• Seeing Patients: A Surgeon's Story of Race and Medical Bias
• Smith's Recognizable Patterns of Human Deformation   (5th ed)
• Stevens and Lowe's Human Histology  (6th ed)
• Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together 
• Textbook of Palliative Communication 
• Transforming Racial and Cultural Lines in Health and Social Care 
• Unfavorable Result in Plastic Surgery: Avoidance and Treatment   (4th ed)
• Untangling the Thread of Racism: A Primer for Pediatric Health Professionals 
• Volpe's Neurology of the Newborn   (7th ed)
• Why It's OK to Trust Science 

New MIT Press Direct to Open monographs include :

• Inducing Immunity? : justifying immunization policies in times of vaccine hesitancy
• Making Modern Medical Ethics : how African Americans, anti-Nazis, bureaucrats, feminists, veterans, and whistleblowing moralists created bioethics
• May We Make the World? : gene drives, malaria, and the future of nature
• More Than a Health Crisis : securitization and the US response to the 2013-2016 Ebola outbreak

New and related titles added to subscribed titles include:

• Chem Catalysis
• Lancet Child & Adolescent Health
• Lancet Gastroenterology & Hepatology
• Trends in Chemistry

Looking for other books and resources in library collections? Use the search box on the  home page  of the Galter website.  The Galter Guide,  How to Find Resources , provides tips on how to search for print books, e-books, how to search inside multiple books simultaneously, and more.

Updated: April 25, 2024

• Join / Log In
• United States

Advertisement

Who is Rhona Graff, Trump’s Former Assistant Who Is Testifying Against Him?

Few people knew Donald J. Trump like Ms. Graff, a Queens native who made a career serving the defendant.

• Share full article

By Matthew Haag

• April 26, 2024

For decades, few people had access to Donald J. Trump like Rhona Graff. Now, Ms. Graff, his former personal assistant at the Trump Organization, became the second person to testify against Mr. Trump in his criminal trial in Lower Manhattan.

At Trump Tower, Ms. Graff served as Mr. Trump’s gatekeeper . She had an office right outside his door, placing her within earshot of Mr. Trump’s requests to get someone on the phone. And when someone wanted to reach Mr. Trump, they first had to go through Ms. Graff, often requiring a secret code to be put through.

“Everybody knows in order to get through to him,” she once said, “they have to go through me.”

Prosecutors on Friday spent about 15 minutes questioning Ms. Graff before Mr. Trump’s legal team started cross-examination, which also was short.

Asked about her role at the Trump Organization, Ms. Graff told prosecutors that she compiled records that included emails, contact lists and calendar entries. She said the company’s directory had contact information for Karen McDougal and a “Stormy.”

Ms. McDougal is a former Playboy model who has claimed to have had sex with Mr. Trump. Stormy appears to be a reference to Stormy Daniels, who has also claimed to have had an affair and whose hush-money payment is central to the criminal case against Mr. Trump.

Ms. Graff testified that, even though she left the Trump Organization and was testifying in the trial, the organization was paying her legal fees.

Under questioning by a Trump lawyer, she spoke glowingly about her time working for the former president, calling him “fair” as a boss — eliciting a smile from Mr. Trump in the courtroom. She also spoke fondly about Mr. Trump’s reality show “The Apprentice,” adding that it helped him achieve “rock-star status.”

Ms. Graff heard about a job opening in 1987 at the Trump Organization and cold-called to get the position. The job appeared to raise her profile. Six years later, Ms. Graff’s wedding announcement was published in The New York Times. She married Lucius Joseph Riccio, the city’s commissioner of transportation, in a wedding officiated by Mayor David N. Dinkins.

The roles in which she served for Mr. Trump extended far beyond being his assistant, as reflected in her title: senior vice president. She acted as Mr. Trump’s media liaison, scheduler, sometimes spokeswoman, fund-raising planner, co-star on “The Apprentice” and as a Miss Teen USA judge.

Ms. Graff continued her service during his 2016 presidential campaign and after Mr. Trump moved into the White House.

Who Are Key Players in the Trump Manhattan Criminal Trial?

The first criminal trial of former President Donald J. Trump is underway. Take a closer look at central figures related to the case.

Matthew Haag writes about the intersection of real estate and politics in the New York region. He has been a journalist for two decades. More about Matthew Haag

Our Coverage of the Trump Hush-Money Trial

News and Analysis

The criminal trial of Trump featured vivid testimony about a plot to protect his first presidential campaign  and the beginnings  of a tough cross-examination  of the prosecution’s initial witness, David Pecker , former publisher of The National Enquirer. Here are the takeaways .

Dozens of protesters calling for the justice system to punish Trump  briefly blocked traffic on several streets near the Lower Manhattan courthouse where he is facing his first criminal trial.

Prosecutors accused Trump of violating a gag order four additional times , saying that he continues to defy the judge’s directions  not to attack witnesses , prosecutors and jurors in his hush-money trial.

More on Trump’s Legal Troubles

Key Inquiries: Trump faces several investigations  at both the state and the federal levels, into matters related to his business and political careers.

Case Tracker:  Keep track of the developments in the criminal cases  involving the former president.

What if Trump Is Convicted?: Could he go to prison ? And will any of the proceedings hinder Trump’s presidential campaign? Here is what we know , and what we don’t know .

Trump on Trial Newsletter: Sign up here  to get the latest news and analysis  on the cases in New York, Florida, Georgia and Washington, D.C.