Following his 'unconditional discharge' in the hush money case on Friday, US President-elect Donald Trump came down heavily on "Radical Democrats", criticising the investigation, which he claims involved extensive time and resources and further denouncing it as an "unAmerican Witch Hunt."
The sentencing, which was expected, means Trump will remain a felon but face no jail time, penalties or probation for his conviction in the hush money case.
The Supreme Court on Thursday denied US President-elect Donald Trump's bid to halt criminal proceedings in his New York hush money case, allowing a sentencing hearing scheduled for Friday to proceed, according to a report by NBC News.
Trump's attorneys argue that delaying the sentencing is necessary "to prevent grave injustice and harm to the institution of the presidency and the operations of the federal government."
On Tuesday, Trump had requested to stay the proceedings in the hush money case - including his sentencing scheduled for Friday, while he appeals his conviction after Judge Juan Merchan rejected his demand to stop the sentencing.
Donald Trump will be sentenced on January 10 in a criminal case for which he was convicted for silencing a porn star by paying hush money and falsifying business record.
The US Court announced that former President Donald Trump will not be sentenced in his New York criminal case until after the November presidential election, CNN reported.
The updated terms allow Trump to resume speaking about trial witnesses, including Michael Cohen and Stormy Daniels; whom the former president has strongly attacked.
Biden also characterised Trump's claims as "reckless," "dangerous," and "irresponsible," warning against undermining the integrity of the judicial system simply because one disagrees with the verdict.
As the panel of 12 New Yorkers adjourned without reaching a verdict after over four-and-a-half hours of deliberation, the courtroom buzzed with anticipation and speculation.