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 ench villa, worth millions, and set up a chain of associates through 
which government funds could be embezzled discreetly."It was the first time 
such a high-ranking family has put down the operation step by step," 
Ding said. "This case has taught us so much about the dynamics 
and mechanisms in most Chinese corruption cases."Testimony also revealed 
how one of the foreigners, Neil Heywood, demanded more money by threatening 
the safety of Bo's son and to expose the family. Gu later 
killed him and received a suspended death sentence for the murder.The court 
also heard evidence over the weekend about the events surrounding the attempted 
U.S. defection bid by Wang, the police chief, in February 2012, an 
incident that blew the scandal into the open. Wang said he fled 
to an American consulate fearing for his safety after he told Bo 
that the politician's wife had murdered a British associate.Bo told the 
court that he reacted angrily to Wang's report, slapping him in the 
face and smashing a cup in fury because he initially thought Wang 
was framing his wife for the crime. "I thought he was being 
duplicitous. I have zero tolerance for duplicity," Bo said. "I slapped him 
in the face."Wang, who testified Saturday, said the violent confrontation 
with Bo, his subsequent removal as police chief and the disappearance of 
his subordinates who were investigating the murder spurred him to flee to 
American officials for safety. He said Bo did not slap him as 

 d-picked" 
instructors.Schneiderman is suing the program, Trump as the university chairman, 
and the former president of the university in a case to be 
handled in state Supreme Court in Manhattan. He accuses them of engaging 
in persistent fraud, illegal and deceptive conduct and violating federal 
consumer protection law. The $40 million he seeks is mostly to pay 
restitution to consumers.He dismissed Trump's claim of a political motive."The 
fact that he's still brave enough to follow the investigation wherever it 
may lead speaks to Mr. Schneiderman's character," Schneiderman spokesman 
Andrew Friedman told AP.State Education Department officials had told Trump 
to change the name of his enterprise years ago, saying it lacked 
a license and didn't meet the legal definitions of a university. In 
2011 it was renamed the Trump Entrepreneur Institute, but it has been 
dogged since by complaints from consumers and a few isolated civil lawsuits 
claiming it didn't fulfill its advertised claims.Schneiderman's lawsuit 
covers complaints dating to 2005 through 2011. Students paid between $1,495 
and $35,000 to learn from the Manhattan mogul who wrote the best 
seller, "Art of the Deal" a decade ago followed by "How to 
Get Rich" and "Think Like a Billionaire."Scheiderman said the three-day 
seminars didn't, as promised, teach consumers everything they needed to 
know about real estate. The Trump University manual tells instructors not 
to let consumers "think 
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