failing to ask questions, etc info@ap.org, sleeping

does the chief judge supervise the district executive?

what are the dties of the district executive?

is the person at the bottom of the chain of command just simply following orders? 

and on and on

why was no talking head like dershowitz asked to review records, evidence et  and give an opininion

you cannot expect more from the newspapers and media than you can from the feds who  have not acted against the big inata, park strategies

D’Amato’s soon-to-be ex ‘banned’ from entering court

By Kaja Whitehouse

July 3, 2018 | 2:16pm | Updated

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Katuria D'AmatoGregory P. Mango

The soon-to-be ex-wife of Al D’Amato says she was barred from attending a Manhattan federal trial on Tuesday where ​the former US senator was scheduled to testify — in violation of her constitutional rights.

Katuria D’Amato ​said she was met by court officers as soon as she entered the downtown Manhattan courthouse Tuesday after being featured in The Post on Mondaysaying her hubby would “flip out” as soon as he saw her.

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Katuria was then escorted to a room with a video feed ​of the 26th-floor trial. The room was on the 12th floor and a court officer was assigned to sit and watch her the whole time.

“They banned me,” she told The Post. “I didn’t disrupt the courtroom,” she said of her attendance at the trial Monday, when she thought D’Amato was going to testify.

“Why? I’ll tell you why. My husband is going to flip out and they don’t want him to look bad in front of the jury,” she said.

“This obviously affects my constitutional rights,” ​Katuria ​D’Amato said Tuesday in an emailed statement that also ​falsely ​accused her husband of being a government cooperator.

The court’s district executive has not yet returned a request for comment​ about why Katuria was barred from the courtroom​.

Katuria, who is in the midst of a bitter custody battle with the ​once-powerful lawmaker from Long Island, sat in the gallery Monday waiting for her husband to take the stand. She sat quietly and took notes as Anthony Bonomo, the ex-head of Physicians’ Reciprocal Insurers, testified to giving ​former state Senate Majority Leader ​Dean Skelos’ son, Adam, a do-nothing job.

D’Amato is expected to take the stand Tuesday to testify that he also spoke to Dean about Adam’s problematic performance at PRI — to no avail.

At the time, D’Amato’s lobbying firm, Park Strategies, was working with Bonomo on pushing for legislation that would help PRI.

The Skeloses stand accused of using Dean’s ​powerful ​position ​t​​​​o pressure companies doing business with the state ​into giving Adam do-nothing jobs and consulting gigs.