good morning, i m ana cabrera alongside my colleague josé diaz-balart with special coverage, the historic criminal trial of a former president moves from the courtroom to the jury room. any moment judge juan merchan will start laying out the instructions to the jury, and that s expected to last about an hour. then the jurors begin deliberations, which could last until at least 4:30 today. nbc s yasmin vossoughian is outside the courthouse. also with us, catherine christian, former manhattan assistant district attorney, temidayo agone da williams, former federal prosecutor, and adam pollock, and judge diane keyes l, a retired court judge. yasmin, what s going on right now? reporter: ten hours of closing yesterday. here we are, jury instructions happening any moment now. court beginning at 10:00 a.m. donald trump inside the courtroom not making any comments as he was walking in. let s just remind folks where we are and what these charges kind of make up. the falsifica
for nations to get these under the nuclear proliferation regime, but there are limits. as iran has shown, as pakistan has shown, as north korea has shown, any nation determined, and north korea for these good reasons is determined to have nuclear weapons, are going to get them. therefore, it seems to me we should concentrate on how to deter them, which it is quite capable of doing. we had a much more serious threat from the soviet nuclear arsenal and we deterred them until the soviet regime from internal factors went away. so that leads us to the meeting that everybody is waiting for, and there s going to be hyperanalysis of everything from body language to how long they meet and of course i m talking about president trump and president putin. and the suggestion from the white house has been that there is no specific agenda. he s going to go in there, he s going to feel it out. i don t think anybody who has paid any attention to vladimir putin thinks anything but that he is going int