On August 1st local time, the United States New York Appellate Court reviewed and ruled on former President Trump's request to lift the gag order in the 'hush money' case, clearly rejecting his request. Previously, the presiding judge of the case, Juan Merchan, issued a gag order in March this year, prohibiting Trump from making aggressive remarks about witnesses, prosecutors, and jurors in his case. This ban aims to maintain judicial fairness and order. In June, a New York judge took a measure to partially lift the gag order, allowing Trump to publicly discuss the witnesses in the case, but comments on specific prosecutors and other directly involved individuals are still restricted to ensure the fairness and transparency of legal proceedings. The ruling of the New York Appellate Court on this occasion once again emphasizes the importance of maintaining speech norms during judicial procedures.