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intent, the intent to conceal to further his election. i want you to remember all these patterns. because you're not necessarily going to have that person who says donald trump told me explicitly that he wanted to make sure he won. it's not going to be that direct, right? it's going to be time as a witness. it's going to be the meetings, all the phone calls that show that donald trump was in this and he was in this to win this and that this was the election, not his relationship with his wife or anything else that defense attorneys might try to suggest as holes in the theories of the case. that's why all this matters. it's really painting the picture. that trailer is a set of pictures. you want the jury to see the same picture over and pictures, you want the jury to see the same picture over and over again. this is a guy who didn't want the public to know the truth about him so he could win. >> a mentioning of bringing up your case's weaknesses before
extent of that work experience is. people may work on the same matter and barely know each other. unless we get more details about exactly what they did, if you were going to tell me they were the only two lawyers working a trial together, then that would tell me something, that they might know each other's strengths and weaknesses. these legal cases can be massive and you can literally be working on a matter and not know who the person is. >> the times also notes just a year ago blanche was a democrat, working in a lucrative wall street job. now he's basically moved himself and his family to florida to become a trump lawyer in three of his four criminal cases. why do you think he made such a drastic change? >> you know, people can see career opportunities in very strange ways. the problem with working for donald trump is it's kind of hard to be halfway in. if you work for donald trump, you've got to be all in.
to repay cohen, you know, this $130,000 as vaughn noted. they actually ended up paying him more than double, plus a $60,000 bonus, i believe it was, so that he could comply with the tax laws because they knew that he would -- the tax authorities would be taking 50% of that. this goes to another really interesting point. the state has put forth three different theories for that secondary crime. we've been talking about the election law violation, election interference but one of them is also tax fraud, and it's a really interesting theory on the tax fraud is that they bent over backwards actually to -- up to the amount. you know, they weren't trying to take money away from the state of new york. they actually jumped through hoops to make sure that cohen -- that the new york state tax authorities would get their due as well. >> talking about cohen, the prosecution there and maya you were saying about bringing up the weaknesses of your case early on, chuck, colangelo was
that jury room to deliberate, they have heard multiple times the narrative and the facts that support, or prosecutors are going to say is the intent necessary to unlawfully influence the 2016 election. that's the brass ring here. the business records are important, but the brass ring on the felony conviction is that intent. but there's the other thing which is the likability and believability of the prosecutors themselves. the rapport -- when you've got regular folks sitting in that box, sitting there not as lawyers, not as experts, not as folks with an axe to grind, part of what they're assessing is how much do i trust this lawyer? how much do i believe they have integrity? that's why prosecutors will also in their opening statements say, i'm going to tell you about the witnesses. i'm going to tell you about the weaknesses in their own case.
caroline's point that they didn't charge them, conspiracy is nevertheless the agreement to do something the law forbids. it did don't on for decades. it was a relatively short period of time. there's 34 counts, but there's really a much more limited number of acts that led to those 34 false documents. so prosecutors have to make it simple, avoid the simplistic, keep it linear and chronological, not overpromise and make sure they have a witness that will back up everything they say in the opening. this is not an inordinately complex thing to do. i forget who made the point earlier, but they're exactly right. i think it was maya. if there's a weakness in your case, you front it. you want do make sure that the jury hears from you, the prosecutor, where the weaknesses are, where the traps may be. otherwise then the defense gets to tell them and it looks like you as the prosecutor is hiding something. it's not an inordinately complex
opening statements often with them, but i do know that that width, which is said first, is often very important. because it is the first time they get anything significant about the case other than just simple rhetoric. and i think the opening statement for the people here will be their weaknesses which they have to approach and turn them into strengths by saying, you don't have to like michael cohen, we're not asking you to take him to dinner. we're asking you to understand why he's telling you the truth today and they will then go through each and every witness and they will very painstakingly point out why michael cohen has been corroborated by other pieces of evidence and other testimony in the case. let's talk about the judge judge merchan, you've known him for it for a long time? >> i'm wondering, what do you make it, how he's handled things that thus far, i think he gets an a plus. this is a fishbowl of a trial everyone across the country, across the world is watching what's going on in this unprecedented and unique situation. he's managed to keep his cool in a very
who's really angry? look at this, whose angry at who? it seems like biden's white house might be unhinged referring to trump behind the scenes according to the story as a hitler pig using expletive to distract them in all e-mails according to the staff and thus from the president. maybe your best chance to win is to do what stephen smith you are doing already. >> my liberal runs out there, all you're doing is showing your scared you can't beat them on the issues, tens of millions of people see what extent the other side is willing to go through just to keep them out of office. everything you do shows me you can't beat them. >> interesting, i like the breakdown. americans will compare your report card with trump for your report card and you should study yours, and trumps in hong kong for real weaknesses which brings
who's really angry? look at this, whose angry at who? it seems like biden's white house might be unhinged referring to trump behind the scenes according to the story as a hitler pig using expletive to distract them in all e-mails according to the staff and thus from the president. maybe your best chance to win is to do what stephen smith you are doing already. >> my liberal runs out there, all you're doing is showing your scared you can't beat them on the issues, tens of millions of people see what extent the other side is willing to go through just to keep them out of office. everything you do shows me you can't beat them. >> interesting, i like the breakdown. americans will compare your report card with trump for your report card and you should study yours, and trumps in hong kong for real weaknesses which brings
carol, you have from there, she was targeted after she fell victim to an energy rebate scam one half years ago. —— phishing. fraudsters will prey on any witnesses, they will exploit any weaknesses, so people need to be very careful, speak to people, speak to family, friends, so if you are a bit suspicious, remember, no bank, no police force, hmrc, they will never ask you —— never ask you to move money to a safe account, so always be very circumspect. an app designed to reduce disruption for people travelling from the uk across the channel will not be ready in time for a new eu border scheme, according to the boss of the rail firm — eurostar. under the much—delayed entry exit system, non—eu citizens will need to register fingerprints and a photo at the borderfrom 0ctober. the app is meant to replace passport stamping by allowing passengers
regulations they will be obligatory, they will be mandatory. as 0ctober seven, a lot more protection for fraud victims in the uk. his seven, a lot more protection for fraud victims in the uk.- fraud victims in the uk. as you said, fraud victims in the uk. as you said. the _ fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new _ fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new rules _ fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new rules come i fraud victims in the uk. as you said, the new rules come into | fraud victims in the uk. as you i said, the new rules come into force in october. what should people do until then if they are worried they have been a victim of fraud? thea;r have been a victim of fraud? they should be very — have been a victim of fraud? they should be very careful, _ have been a victim of fraud? they should be very careful, you i have been a victim of fraud? the: should be very careful, you need to be suspicious of any cold calls, any fishing e—mails, text messages, that kind of thing. carol who you heard from was targeted after she fell victim to an energy rebate scam a year—and—a—half ago. fraudsters will prey on any weaknesses, they will exploit any weaknesses so people need to be very, very careful, speak to people, family and friends, if you are a bit suspicious, and remember no bank or police force, hmrc, will never ask you to move money to a safe account. so always be very circumspect, speak to family and friends, they can help. titer? and friends, they can help. very aood and friends, they can help. very good advice. — and friends, they can help. very good advice, thank _ and friends, they can help. very good advice, thank you - and friends, they can help. very good advice, thank you very much. if you're in the uk, you can get more on that on money box on radio it or