evidence: A defendant like none other in U.S. history, Trump spent the morning after his conviction publicly denouncing the judge, a key trial witness and the criminal justice system — a highly risky gambit for a man who has his sentencing hearing on July 11. [...] The jury convicted Trump, and now it’s up to New York Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan to determine his punishment on July 11. In the meantime, Trump is required to report to the New York City Department of Probation for an interview about his background, his mental health and the circumstances of his case that will be used to help compile a presentencing report. Merchan will consider that report and sentencing recommendations from prosecutors and defense attorneys — and possibly Trump’s behavior since the conviction. Trump was convicted of nonviolent Class E felonies, the lowest level in New York, and they are punishable by 16 months to four years in state prison. Legal experts said it is unlikely that Trump, 77, would be incarcerated, given that he had not previously been convicted of a crime. Other options include sentencing Trump to probation, which would mean he would need approval from a parole officer to travel outside the state. Trump also could be fined or granted a conditional discharge pegged to the requirement that he stay out of further legal trouble, legal experts said.