CUPP: The final major court filing in special counsel Robert Mueller's longest running case was released today. In the redacted sentencing memo for Paul Manafort, prosecutors argue that Manafort demonstrated a hardened adherence to committing crimes and a lack of remorse. They add there's no reason that his guilty plea and agreement should help him get a lighter sentence, noting that his criminal actions were bold, some of which were committed while under a spotlight due to his work as the campaign chairman and later while he was on bail from this court. A handy list of everyone Manafort deceived was in the filing, including tax preparers, bookkeepers, banks, the Treasury, the DOJ, the FBI, the special counsel's office, the grand jury, his own attorneys, members of Congress, members of the executive branch. Factoring on all that, prosecutors told the judge his prison time in the cases can be stacked. He'll be sentenced in Virginia first, followed by two crimes' sentencing in D.C., for up to 25 and 10 years respectively. We'll be back in two minutes.
Prosecutors: Manafort's "Criminal Actions Were Bold"