Trump makes EPIC miscalculation with jury at NY trial

The Legal Breakdown with BTC & Glenn Kirschner
1 May 202413:00

Summary

TLDRIn this episode of 'The Legal Breakdown,' the hosts discuss the strategic missteps made by Donald Trump during his criminal trial in Manhattan. Trump's insistence on micromanaging his legal team, particularly his lead attorney Todd Blanch, is highlighted as a significant issue. The hosts argue that Trump's directive to aggressively challenge the credibility of witnesses like Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougall, despite their compelling testimonies, may alienate the jury. They also touch upon the potential impact of Trump's refusal to admit any wrongdoing, even when it could be a tactical advantage in court. The summary suggests that Trump's approach may ultimately undermine his case, as the jury may view his denials as dishonesty, and his aggressive tactics as disrespectful to the judicial process.

Takeaways

  • 📚 Trump's insistence on controlling his defense strategy may be undermining his attorneys' ability to present the best possible case.
  • 🚫 Traditionally, defense attorneys make tactical decisions in a trial, while the client decides on pleas and potential testimony.
  • 🔥 Trump is reportedly unhappy with his lead lawyer, Todd Blanche, for not being aggressive enough and not following Trump's instructions.
  • 🤔 The New York Times reports suggest that Trump's micromanagement could negatively impact the jury's perception of his case.
  • 🚷 Trump's alleged instruction to his lawyers to aggressively challenge the credibility of Karen McDougal and Stormy Daniels could backfire in court.
  • 💬 The public already has a preconceived notion of Trump's character, which may influence how the jury perceives his honesty and integrity.
  • 🧐 Despite the public opinion, jurors are expected to set aside biases and presume Trump's innocence unless proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.
  • 🚨 Attacking witnesses and jurors, as Trump is said to instruct, could be a significant strategic error and harm his case.
  • 🤝 Blanche's reluctance or inability to stand up to Trump and make independent tactical decisions is seen as a failure to fulfill his duty as a defense attorney.
  • 📉 Once the jury's trust is lost, it is extremely difficult to regain, which could be detrimental to Trump's case if his lawyers continue their current approach.
  • 🔍 The trial coverage by Glenn and Brian will continue on a daily basis, inviting viewers to subscribe for updates on the legal proceedings.

Q & A

  • What is the main issue with Trump's approach to his criminal prosecution as discussed in the transcript?

    -The main issue is that Trump is trying to micromanage his attorneys and is not allowing them to make tactical choices, which is crucial for an effective defense. This includes decisions about which witnesses to call and how to cross-examine prosecution witnesses.

  • Why is it a problem for Trump to insist on his lawyers being more aggressive, as reported by the New York Times?

    -It's a problem because it undermines the lawyers' ability to make strategic decisions that are in the best interest of the defense. Aggressiveness is not always the best strategy and can potentially alienate the jury.

  • What does the transcript imply about the role of a defense attorney in a criminal case?

    -The defense attorney is responsible for making tactical choices about how to defend a case, including which witnesses to call and how to cross-examine prosecution witnesses. The client typically makes decisions on pleading and testifying, but the attorney should have free rein to make tactical choices.

  • Why is Trump's insistence on attacking Karen McDougall and Stormy Daniels potentially harmful to his case?

    -Attacking these women could alienate the jury, as it may seem like Trump is denying obvious relationships and facts. This could make the jury view him as dishonest and untrustworthy, which could negatively impact their perception of his credibility.

  • What is the significance of the statement 'once you lose the jury, there's no getting them back'?

    -It implies that the jury's perception of the defendant and their case is crucial and once it is damaged, it is very difficult to regain their trust and favor. This is particularly important in a criminal trial where the jury's opinion can directly influence the outcome.

  • What is the transcript's stance on whether Trump should admit to relationships with Karen McDougall and Stormy Daniels?

    -The transcript suggests that Trump should admit to these relationships as they are not directly related to the charges of falsifying business records. It argues that such an admission could be a tactical advantage in the trial, as it would not undermine his innocence regarding the charges.

  • Why does the transcript suggest that Trump is not interested in pleasing the jurors?

    -It suggests that Trump is more interested in maintaining his image and narrative for his base, which involves not admitting to any wrongdoing. Pleasing the jurors might require him to admit to certain relationships or actions that he has previously denied, which could risk his credibility with his supporters.

  • What does the transcript imply about the role of a lawyer representing a difficult client like Trump?

    -The transcript implies that a lawyer should stand up to the client if the client's demands undermine the chances of winning the case. The lawyer's role is to represent the client zealously, not to appease them, even if it means going against their wishes for the sake of a stronger defense.

  • What is the potential downfall of Trump's strategy as outlined in the transcript?

    -The downfall is that by refusing to admit to obvious relationships and facts, Trump is damaging his credibility. This strategy could backfire as it may lead the jury to view him as dishonest, which could negatively impact their perception of his case.

  • What does the transcript suggest about the jurors' perception of Trump before the trial begins?

    -The transcript suggests that while some jurors may have preconceived notions about Trump based on his public persona, they are expected to set aside these biases and decide the case based solely on the evidence presented during the trial.

  • What is the transcript's view on the importance of credibility in a criminal trial?

    -The transcript emphasizes the importance of credibility, stating that once lost, it is very difficult to regain the jury's trust. It suggests that Trump's refusal to admit to certain relationships and facts is damaging his credibility and could negatively impact the outcome of the trial.

Outlines

00:00

🤔 Trump's Self-Sabotage in Court

The first paragraph discusses how Donald Trump's interference with his attorneys' strategy could negatively impact his criminal prosecution in Manhattan. Trump is attempting to micromanage his legal team, which may prevent them from mounting the best defense. The paragraph highlights that typically, defense attorneys make tactical decisions, not the client, and that Trump's insistence on being aggressive and denying any relationship with Stormy Daniels or Karen McDougall could alienate the jury. It also mentions a New York Times article about Trump's dissatisfaction with his lead lawyer, Todd Blanch, and the potential repercussions of attacking witnesses and judges.

05:01

🚫 Trump's Unwavering Denial Strategy

The second paragraph focuses on Trump's continued denial of relationships with certain women and how this could be detrimental to his case. It suggests that Trump's refusal to admit any wrongdoing, even when it might be tactically beneficial, is a strategic mistake. The paragraph also explores the idea that Trump might be priming his base to believe the trial is rigged, thereby maintaining his image as a victim among his supporters. It discusses the difficulty of regaining the jury's trust once lost and the importance of a defense attorney standing up to a client when necessary.

10:03

📛 The Impact of Trump's Public Image

The third paragraph examines the potential influence of Trump's public image on the jury's perception. It acknowledges that many people may already have a negative view of Trump but emphasizes the jurors' duty to set aside biases and focus on the evidence presented during the trial. The paragraph also discusses the corroboration of Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougall's claims and the potential harm to Trump's credibility if his attorneys continue to deny the obvious on his behalf. It concludes with a reminder for viewers to subscribe for ongoing coverage of the trial.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Micromanage

Micromanage refers to the practice of managing or controlling every aspect of a situation, often to an excessive degree. In the video, it is suggested that Trump is micromanaging his attorneys, which is depicted as a misstep because it could undermine their ability to effectively defend him. An example from the script is the claim that Trump is 'not only trying to micromanage his own lawyers.'

💡Defense Attorneys

Defense attorneys are legal professionals who represent defendants in a court of law. Their role is to provide the best possible defense for their client. The script discusses how Trump's behavior is affecting his defense attorneys' ability to strategize and make tactical choices, which is crucial for his case. The phrase 'defense attorneys are the ones who get to make the tactical choices about how to defend a case' illustrates this concept.

💡Tactical Choices

Tactical choices in a legal context refer to the strategic decisions made by attorneys regarding the conduct of a trial. These include which witnesses to call, how to cross-examine, and the overall approach to the defense. The video emphasizes that these choices are typically made by the attorneys, not the client, and Trump's interference is seen as detrimental. The script mentions 'tactical choices about how to defend a case' in this regard.

💡Jury

A jury is a group of people sworn to render a verdict in a trial based on evidence presented. The video suggests that Trump's actions could negatively influence the jury's perception of him and his attorneys. The importance of not alienating the jury is highlighted, as once lost, it is difficult to regain their favor. The script uses the term in the context of 'Donald Trump has never admitted that he had any relationship or any sexual encounter with Stormy Daniels or with Karen McDougall' and the potential impact on the jury.

💡Scorched Earth

Scorched earth is a military strategy that involves destroying anything that might be useful to the enemy. In a legal context, as used in the video, it refers to an aggressive and destructive approach to a legal case, often involving attacking witnesses or evidence. The script discusses how Trump is instructing his lawyers to go after certain individuals with a 'scorched earth' approach, which could backfire in court.

💡Credibility

Credibility refers to the quality of being believable or trustworthy. In the context of the video, it is suggested that Trump's denial of relationships with certain individuals could harm his credibility with the jury. The script mentions 'you can't even admit to relationships that are pretty darn obvious', indicating that such denials could make Trump appear less credible.

💡Admit Wrongdoing

Admitting wrongdoing involves acknowledging that one has made a mistake or committed an offense. The video discusses a hypothetical scenario where a lawyer advises their client to admit to certain actions to improve their legal standing, but Trump is portrayed as unwilling to do so. The script refers to this concept when it mentions 'my client may have violated the good book but he didn't violate the law book'.

💡Base

In the context of the video, 'base' refers to Trump's core group of supporters. It is suggested that Trump is more interested in maintaining the support and financial contributions of his base than in making tactically sound decisions for his legal case. The script indicates this when it discusses 'priming his base into believing that the whole thing was rigged'.

💡Concede

To concede means to admit that something is true or to accept defeat. The video highlights that Trump's strategy is to 'concede nothing', which is portrayed as a tactical blunder in a legal context. The script uses this term in the context of 'Donald Trump is refusing to let his attorneys concede anything', emphasizing his unwillingness to admit to certain relationships or encounters.

💡Falsification of Business Records

Falsification of business records refers to the act of intentionally making false entries or altering business documents. This is the specific crime that is being discussed in the context of Trump's criminal prosecution. The video suggests that Trump's personal relationships, which he is denying, are irrelevant to the charges of business record falsification. The script mentions 'business records were falsified' in this context.

💡Zealous Representation

Zealous representation is the ethical obligation of an attorney to represent their client to the best of their ability, even when the client's interests may conflict with their own. The video criticizes Todd Blanch, Trump's attorney, for not standing up to Trump and making independent tactical decisions. The script refers to this concept when it discusses how Blanch 'should say... I make the tactical decisions'.

Highlights

Donald Trump is reportedly forcing his attorneys to turn the jury against him by micromanaging and undermining their defense strategy.

Trump's insistence on his lawyers being more aggressive with witnesses is causing a rift and potentially damaging his case.

Ordinarily, defense attorneys make tactical choices, but Trump is allegedly interfering with these decisions.

The New York Times reports that Trump is displeased with his lead lawyer, Todd Blanch, for not following his instructions.

Trump's alleged direction to his lawyers to aggressively discredit Karen McDougal could backfire and alienate the jury.

The belief that admitting to relationships with certain women could help Trump's case tactically, but he refuses to concede for fear of losing credibility with his base.

Prosecutors often present the weaker parts of their case upfront to avoid surprises; Trump's denials could make this more challenging.

Todd Blanch's reluctance to defy Trump may be due to the difficulty of managing a powerful client and the potential career implications.

Once the jury is lost, it is nearly impossible to regain their trust, highlighting the importance of early case management.

Jurors are expected to set aside preconceived notions and decide the case based solely on the evidence presented during the trial.

Despite any preconceived opinions about Trump, the jury is instructed to presume his innocence until proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt.

The challenge for Trump's legal team is to manage his desire to fight aggressively while maintaining a strategic and credible defense.

The credibility of witnesses like Stormy Daniels and Karen McDougal, and the corroboration of their claims, could weigh heavily on the jury's perception.

Attacking the witnesses may not only fail to discredit them but also harm the defense's standing with the jury.

Trump's unwillingness to admit to obvious relationships could be seen as a tactical error that undermines his credibility.

The hosts, Brian Tyler Cohen and Glenn Kersner, provide daily comprehensive coverage of Trump's criminal prosecution.

Viewers are encouraged to subscribe to both hosts' channels for ongoing trial analysis and updates.

Transcripts

00:00

you're watching the legal breakdown so

00:01

Trump is forcing his attorneys to turn

00:03

the jury against him in a major misstep

00:06

by the guy but first uh for those

00:07

watching right now just a reminder that

00:09

Glenn and I are going to be doing daily

00:10

comprehensive coverage of the entirety

00:12

of Trump's first criminal prosecution in

00:14

Manhattan so for those watching if you

00:16

want to follow along please make sure to

00:17

subscribe to both of our channels okay

00:19

Glenn talk about what Trump is doing

00:21

that is screwing himself over with the

00:23

jury you know Trump is not only trying

00:26

to micromanage his own lawyers he is

00:29

depriving them of putting on his best

00:32

defense Donald Trump in a word is

00:35

screwing himself there was a great

00:37

headline just uh that popped up in the

00:39

New York Times and it reads Trump

00:41

venting about his lawyer in his criminal

00:44

trial seeks more aggression why is this

00:48

important because ordinarily defense

00:51

attorneys are the ones who get to make

00:52

the Tactical choices about how to defend

00:55

a case what witnesses to call more

00:58

importantly what Witnesses to decline to

01:01

call how to cross-examine the

01:03

prosecution witnesses people might not

01:06

realize Brian those are not decisions up

01:08

to the client those are decisions up to

01:10

the lawyer the client gets to make

01:12

decisions like whether he wants to plead

01:14

guilty or not guilty whether he wants to

01:16

accept the plea offer whether he wants

01:18

to testify in his own defense or not um

01:21

but otherwise the attorneys are supposed

01:24

to have free reign to make the Tactical

01:26

choices about how to try a case with

01:29

input from the the client but Donald

01:31

Trump behind the scenes there's some

01:33

great reporting by the New York Times

01:34

has been sort of endlessly complaining

01:38

about how his lead lawyer Todd blanch is

01:41

not following his instructions and is

01:44

not being aggressive with with the

01:46

witnesses and Donald Trump is reportedly

01:49

Furious and there is one way in

01:51

particular that I can see this is really

01:54

gonna come back to haunt Donald Trump um

01:57

Donald Trump has never admitted that he

02:00

had any relationship or any sexual

02:02

encounter with stormmy Daniels or with

02:05

Karen McDougall Brian I don't know about

02:07

you but when I watched the Anderson

02:09

Cooper interview of Karen McDougall she

02:12

was pretty darn compelling credible

02:16

convincing she you know was pouring her

02:19

heart out about how she was in a

02:20

10-month relationship with Donald Trump

02:23

she talked about where they traveled and

02:25

how they exchanged gifts she talked

02:27

about how she was in love with him and

02:29

he said he was in love with her Donald

02:32

Trump it looks like is instructing his

02:36

lawyers to go hard after her call her a

02:40

liar you know and what that will end up

02:42

doing is really alienating Donald Trump

02:45

and his legal team in the eyes of the

02:48

jury because you know I I think the

02:50

prevailing wisdom is he had a

02:52

relationship with Karen McDougall he had

02:55

an encounter with Stormy Daniels and

02:58

given that the def given that Trump is

03:00

causing his attorneys to pit him against

03:03

those two women and and essentially

03:05

instructing his lawyers to go scorched

03:08

Earth after them that is going to

03:11

backfire that is going to uh make the

03:14

jury look at Donald Trump and think you

03:17

know you can't even admit to

03:19

relationships that are pretty darn

03:21

obvious there was a famous lawyer who

03:23

used to say in similar circumstances

03:26

when he was representing clients who did

03:28

wrong and it was in their tactical

03:31

interest at trial to admit they did

03:33

wrong he would say you know what ladies

03:35

and gentlemen my client may have

03:37

violated the good book but he didn't

03:39

violate the law book but Donald Trump is

03:42

refusing to let his attorneys concede

03:45

anything that is a tactical blunder

03:48

Glenn in in our previous episodes we've

03:50

spoken about how prosecutors in their

03:52

opening statements will you called it

03:53

draw the sting so basically they they

03:55

show the weak parts of their case right

03:57

up front so that they don't get hit with

03:59

it later on why would Donald Trump keep

04:02

this as something that's going to be a

04:04

burden on him and his case why wouldn't

04:05

he just front this thing for himself and

04:08

then kind of allow this to just

04:09

especially given that we already I mean

04:11

this is an obvious point so so why why

04:14

undermine his own credibility by denying

04:17

what's obvious right off the bat you

04:19

know I think for a couple of reasons one

04:21

Donald Trump is all bad tactical choices

04:25

all day long you know he may be able to

04:27

fool his his uh Gull able supporters but

04:31

he is not going to be able to fool a

04:33

jury he's not going to be able to fool a

04:36

judge once you know this case is in a

04:38

court of law which is where it now is

04:41

and Donald Trump's Mantra is concede

04:44

nothing admit nothing where's my Roy con

04:48

I need somebody to fight and go hard and

04:51

be nasty and go scorched Earth after

04:54

everybody regardless of how it might

04:58

alienate the jur Donald Trump is not

05:01

interested in pleasing the jurors in

05:03

fact there's a really telling passage in

05:05

this New York Times article where Donald

05:07

Trump behind the scenes is telling his

05:10

you know his loyalists I it's not only

05:12

that Todd blanch is not being aggressive

05:14

enough and it's not only that he's not

05:17

following my instructions about how to

05:19

try this case but he's not attacking the

05:22

witnesses he's not attacking the jurors

05:25

and he's not attacking the judges you

05:27

know what talk about a bad decision if

05:30

you attack the jurors who are going to

05:32

decide your case if you attack the judge

05:34

who is going to sentence you once you're

05:37

convicted again Donald Trump is nothing

05:40

but bad tactical choices but he will

05:43

never admit anything that in part will

05:46

end up being his downfall in this trial

05:49

well it seems like he's kind of already

05:51

conceded defeat as far as the trial's

05:53

concern so at this point is he just

05:55

trying to Prime his base into believing

05:57

that the whole thing was rigged and so

06:00

and so he's just trying to color the

06:01

entire trial as being you know against

06:04

him whether it's judge jury uh defense

06:06

whatever it was yeah I think that's a

06:08

great point because just as he has never

06:10

admitted he had relationships with with

06:13

these women um I think he must you know

06:16

I don't want to look inside Donald

06:18

Trump's mind um but but I think if he

06:21

were to now say okay it's in my tactical

06:24

interest to admit these relationships

06:26

because remember these relationships

06:29

have nothing to do with whether business

06:32

records were falsified these women have

06:34

nothing to do with the falsification of

06:37

business records so Donald Trump could

06:39

easily say okay I did have a

06:41

relationship with them but I'm not

06:43

guilty of the of the charged crimes but

06:45

I think Donald Trump's calculation is

06:48

that even if it was the right tactical

06:50

choice to make in his trial he will

06:53

never say you know what I told a bunch

06:55

of Lies when I said I was never in a

06:57

relationship with Karen MC gole and I

07:00

never had anything to do with stormmy

07:02

Daniels because then he can no longer be

07:05

the victim he can no longer convince his

07:08

supporters to keep sending him more

07:10

money more money more money because now

07:13

he's admitting that he's a liar and a

07:15

wrongdoer even if all of that would help

07:17

him perhaps win a criminal trial right

07:20

the only option for him in his eyes

07:22

right now is to just keep the con going

07:25

and so he he's already told one lie and

07:27

so now he just has to keep these lies

07:29

going because as soon as he concedes

07:31

that he lied at some point then he feels

07:33

like his credibility is going to be shot

07:35

but what he doesn't realize is that by

07:37

virtue of lying about something that

07:38

everybody can see is obvious like the

07:40

fact that you had an affair with Stormy

07:41

Daniels and kman dugall in the first

07:43

place you are hurting your own

07:44

credibility by digging your heels in on

07:46

something that we can all see is false

07:48

you're basically saying the sky like you

07:50

know the the the sky isn't blue the sky

07:52

isn't blue and everybody all you have to

07:53

do is look up to see that it is but he's

07:55

just you know convincing himself that

07:57

it's not and hoping that by virtue of

07:59

sheer repetition or power of

08:01

manifestation that he's going to

08:02

convince these people of something that

08:04

they can see is not real all he has left

08:08

is his ever dwindling base and the money

08:11

they are willing to send him and if he

08:14

gives up the con and he loses them he's

08:17

got nothing left so maybe this is the

08:20

only play that Donald Trump thinks he

08:22

still has Glenn is there a world in

08:25

which Todd blanch can defy Trump or is

08:27

he going to have to basically just try

08:29

this case poorly on purpose because he's

08:31

at the mercy of his client yeah I think

08:34

it exposes the weakness of the lawyers

08:36

that Donald Trump chooses and the

08:39

lawyers who are willing to represent him

08:41

what Todd blanch should do is say uh

08:45

yeah Mr former president Mr defendant I

08:49

make the Tactical decisions I am going

08:52

to defend you so that you have a

08:55

Fighting Chance at perhaps winning an

08:58

aquid or or a hung jury but Todd blanch

09:01

is not up to that task it looks like he

09:04

is cow to to you know a um a a really

09:09

difficult client a difficult client to

09:12

manage and he is not trying a a smart

09:16

Savvy tactical case that is I think an

09:20

abdication of the responsibility a

09:22

defense attorney has to zealously

09:24

represent his client it's not to appease

09:27

the client if the client wants you to

09:29

take a position that you know will

09:32

undermine and undercut your clients

09:34

chances of winning you stand up to your

09:37

client you represent him zealously you

09:39

do the right thing and you let the chips

09:41

fall Glen once you lose the jury how

09:44

hard is it to get them back there's no

09:47

getting a jury back once you lose them

09:49

you know once the defense attorneys

09:52

start attacking Karen McDougall and

09:54

Stormy Daniels when I think people will

09:56

be able to assess that they're telling

09:57

the truth not only because I I think

10:00

they're going to come across as credible

10:02

Witnesses sort of in and of themselves

10:05

but we've already heard some of the

10:06

corroboration we've heard about how uh

10:10

Stormy Daniels and Karen mcdougall's

10:12

phone numbers were virtually in Donald

10:15

Trump's Rolodex at work and yet he had

10:18

no relationship with those women um so

10:20

they're going to be corroborated and

10:23

when they are under attack because

10:25

they'll see that the defense attorneys

10:27

are doing Donald Trump's bidding and

10:29

trying to deny the obvious at the

10:32

expense of these women and their

10:35

credibility um it's not going to sit

10:37

well if he's not already lost the jury

10:40

he will lose the jury and once you lose

10:42

the jury once the jury sees the

10:44

defendant for who he is there really is

10:47

no turning back yeah but I got to ask do

10:50

the same rules apply here because Donald

10:52

Trump was just found liable for sexual

10:54

assault and defamation everybody knows

10:56

that he's gross so isn't that baked into

10:58

the cake with him like can you can you

11:00

lose a jury for being disgusting if the

11:02

Baseline is already that you're

11:04

disgusting you know maybe the jurors you

11:06

know don't know enough about Donald

11:08

Trump to reach the conclusions that most

11:11

people who have followed the news and

11:13

followed What Donald Trump has said and

11:16

done over the years they have already

11:19

reached the conclusion that you know if

11:21

his lips are moving for example he's

11:23

lying um but here's the thing those

11:25

jurors took an oath to sort of set aside

11:28

their preconceived Notions their biases

11:31

their preferences their ideology their

11:34

political affiliation and decide the

11:36

case based only on the evidence they see

11:38

introduced during the course of the

11:40

trial and they are to presume Donald

11:43

Trump to be innocent of these charged

11:46

offenses of course they don't have to

11:48

presume Donald Trump is a decent human

11:50

being or kind of pretend like he's some

11:54

kind of a a saint they just have to

11:56

presume that he's innocent of the

11:58

charged offenses unless and until the

12:01

government's evidence proves guilt

12:02

Beyond A Reasonable Doubt so they'll

12:05

they'll presume that he's a decent

12:06

person because they'll give him the

12:07

benefit of the doubt until the moment

12:09

where they you know allow like three

12:11

days into this trial where we basically

12:13

see exactly who he is all a new uh so

12:16

yeah I mean it just shows it goes to

12:18

show that anytime you have the

12:19

opportunity to actually learn who this

12:21

guy is even if you do give him the

12:22

benefit of the doubt uh it's really

12:24

going to ultimately Circle back to

12:26

exactly who he is I mean he's not going

12:28

to be able to who he is um even even in

12:31

the instance where he's actually helping

12:33

his attorneys prove to the jury exactly

12:36

who he is so any way you cut it it's not

12:38

going to help the guy uh again with that

12:40

said for anybody watching right now if

12:41

you want to follow along with Glenn and

12:42

I as we continue to cover this trial on

12:45

a daily basis please make sure to

12:46

subscribe the links to both of our

12:47

channels are right here on the screen

12:49

I'm Brian tyer Cohen and I'm Glenn

12:51

kersner you're watching the legal

12:52

breakdown

12:56

[Music]

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