According to ChainCatcher, The Block reported that U.S. Department of Justice prosecutors submitted a written opinion to a federal judge on Friday, attempting to revoke Sam Bankman-Fried's bail.Previously, ChainCatcher reported that the U.S. Department of Justice accused SBF of leaking Caroline's private diary to The New York Times and attempting to tamper with witnesses multiple times. Subsequently, SBF filed a motion to seal private documents of his ex-girlfriend Caroline Ellison. Additionally, Judge Kaplan denied the request to detain SBF but issued a temporary injunction against the parties and witnesses, prohibiting them from publicly disseminating any case-related information that could interfere with a fair trial. It is reported that SBF's trial is scheduled to begin on October 2, 2023.

ChainCatcher news, representing the law firm Davis Wright Tremaine for eight major media companies including Bloomberg, Financial Times, Reuters, Associated Press, CNBC, Dow Jones, Washington Post, and Insider, has written to the judge requesting the public disclosure of the identities of the two individuals who provided the $250 million bail for former FTX CEO Sam Bankman-Fried (SBF), stating that "the public's right to know the identity of SBF's guarantors outweighs the guarantors' rights to privacy and safety."Previously reported, earlier this year SBF requested the judge to keep the identities of the two individuals who would help him post bail confidential; last December, SBF was released on a $250 million bail. (source link)