Olivia Jade shows off her workout in blue gym gear


Olivia Jade shows off her gym prowess in clingy blue workout gear… as it’s reported mom Lori feels ‘hopeful’ about college admissions trial

As her parents gear up for their trial, Olivia Jade’s life seems pretty much back to normal.

The 20-year-old YouTuber posted new clips to Instagram on Tuesday showing her latest workout.

Olivia revealed her slender physique in a cobalt blue two-piece gym outfit which showed off her flat stomach.

Fitness fanatic: YouTuber Olivia Jade showed off her latest workout on Instagram on Tuesday

The video clips showed Olivia performing a plank and lifting a kettlebell while doing squats. 

Meanwhile, Olivia’s mom Lori and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, have been accused of paying $500,000 to get Olivia and her 21-year-old sister Bella admitted to the University of Southern California.

Last week their lawyer Sean Berkowitz said there is new evidence that they are innocent.

This has made Loughlin ‘hopeful’ that she may be exonerated.

‘Lori is feeling motivated and ready to fight and has a renewed sense of hope with the recent evidence,’ a source told Us Weekly.

Prosecutors reportedly found notes written by scam mastermind Rick Singer.

Core strength: The clips showed Olivia performing some planks

Core strength: The clips showed Olivia performing some planks

Strength: She also did some moves with a kettlebell

Strength: She also did some moves with a kettlebell

Strength: She also did some moves with a kettlebell

‘Singer’s notes indicate that FBI agents yelled at him and instructed him to lie by saying that he told his clients who participated in the in the alleged ‘side door’ scheme that their payments were bribes, rather than legitimate donations that went to the schools,’ Berkowitz claimed.

Opening statements for their case are scheduled to begin on October 5, 2020.

This comes after a judge denied the couple’s request to delay the trial.

Two weeks ago, lawyers for the couple asked to delay the trial until February 2021 due to the complexity of evidence.

Carefree: Despite her parents gearing up for their college admissions trial Olivia's life appears to be back to normal

Carefree: Despite her parents gearing up for their college admissions trial Olivia’s life appears to be back to normal

U.S. District Judge Nathaniel Gorton instructed defense attorneys to file any motions to dismiss the case by March 13, otherwise the famous couple will be tried this year in Boston federal court alongside six other prominent parents accused of rigging the college admissions process.

Authorities say Loughlin and Giannulli helped create fake athletic profiles for the teens by sending the consultant at the center of the scheme, Rick Singer, photos of their teens posing on rowing machines.

The money was funneled through a sham charity operated by Singer, who has pleaded guilty to orchestrating the scheme, authorities say.

Loughlin and Giannulli’s lawyers had urged the judge to delay the setting of the trial dates in light of new evidence they received from prosecutors this week.

Olivia's mom Lori and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, have been accused of paying $500,000 to get Olivia and her 21-year-old sister Bella admitted to the University of Southern California

Olivia’s mom Lori and her husband, Mossimo Giannulli, have been accused of paying $500,000 to get Olivia and her 21-year-old sister Bella admitted to the University of Southern California 

Authorities say Loughlin and Giannulli helped create fake athletic profiles for the teens by sending the consultant at the center of the scheme, Rick Singer, photos of their teens posing on rowing machines

Authorities say Loughlin and Giannulli helped create fake athletic profiles for the teens by sending the consultant at the center of the scheme, Rick Singer, photos of their teens posing on rowing machines

Berkowtiz wrote in a Wednesday court filing: ‘This belated discovery … is devastating to the government’s case and demonstrates that the government has been improperly withholding core exculpatory information, employing a ‘win at all costs’ effort rather than following their obligation to do justice.’

Berkowtiz said in a court filing on Thursday that prosecutors’ explanation for not handing over the evidence sooner is ‘bogus.’ He accused the government of ‘egregious prosecutorial misconduct.’

‘The fact that someone made a donation to USC with the goal of getting their children into USC is not a crime,’ BJ Trach, another attorney for Loughlin, told the judge.