The Complex Issue of Gag Orders in Trump's Criminal Case.

The judge overseeing the 34-count felony case against Donald Trump in New York City did not impose a gag order but warned against saying or doing anything that could incite violence, create civil unrest or jeopardize the safety or well-being of any individuals. Trump's lawyers have likely laid out what he can, cannot and should not do or say to avoid further legal troubles. A gag order is legally binding, but the judge's warning is not.