there, subparagraph two, it defines it as someone that you know or should know is seeking to do or is doing business with accounting, correct? >> yes, but -- >> that includes mr. wade as of the date that you filled out this form. >> yes, but he never gave me a gift of $100 or more. the only thing i would say that maybe went over that, but i don't think we did, but if we went to dinner, but i don't think i have ever eaten $100 worth of food at a restaurant because i would not pay him back if we went o to lunch or dinner. trips i paid him back for it. i never thought about the money until y'all brought it up. i was giving him the money back because i was the district attorney.

i did not take gifts from him. for a lot of personal reasons. anyway, i did not take gifts from him. >> and so your reason for not disclosing any gifts from mr. wade or exhibit number 21 is that the aggregate amount on a net basis was less than $100 in the year of 2022. is that correct? >> i did not accept a gift of him more than $100 in 2022. the one exception to that, because i want us to be clear, is we probably went out to eat multiple times in the year if you are considering eating a meal. because we went out multiple times, that probably went to the level of more than $100. doing tit for tat like that, i probably paid for as many meals as he did, so i did not receive

any gifts from him. >> the question on the form -- >> i understand the form -- >> your testimony is that you did not receive an aggregate more than $100. >> you can sit down now. >> i don't believe she answered that question, your honor. she answered as to specific gifts. >> and you are not listening to my answer either, so we are done. >> very well. >> mr. rice. mr. gilman. >> good afternoon. >> good afternoon, sir. >> a few questions here. you saw the book here, "find me the votes." this is an exhibit -- >> is that your copy? >> it is.

'22. making an evidentiary contribution here. to this. >> you are tendering it. at this or the state? >> objection for relevance at this point. relevance? >> are you using this with prior statements? >> yes, your honor. concerning her financial situation. and then she gave these interviews. to the authors. so this would document that. after questions about it. >> wary of entering a 300 page book, because i don't know if every single line would pass hearsay, et cetera, et cetera. i don't know if it has to be

evidence for the record, doing what you need to do. >> your honor, i understand. >> we will move from there. >> thank you, your honor. >> i think mrs. merchant asked me some questions, yes. >> six interviews to the authors of this book in a sit down. >> entered how many interviews she gave. >> in your opinion, how long did they last? >> two to three. maybe 20 or 30 minutes. >> gave maybe an hour to hour and a half interview to the authors of this book. >> in total, you mean? maybe, yeah. anywhere between -- definitely not more than twoish hours. >> the title of the book, a

hard-charging georgia prosecutor, the plot to steal the american election. >> why is the title of the book relevant? >> i was going to ask whether or not that was the theme that they gave her. >> what you mean by that? >> they sat down, told her why they were there to interview her. >> why does that matter? >> it shows that they wanted her to give her version of what her life story is. the life story of her, so that's why it is relevant. but if the court thinks that it is not -- >> it could be relevant to the issue of the forensic misconduct that has been alleged or some of the things i come into play, but i am not seeing what we are here for today is the relationship and/or any financial -- >> i think it is clearly relevant to the forensic misconduct. also in terms of finances --

>> i did not make $0.10 off of the book. >> i did not ask whether you made any money. >> do you have any statements you have not already been confronted with? >> i wanted to focus on when you are telling them about your financial straits, living kind of month to month, that is what your financial status was back in 2018. >> we covered that at length. sorry about that. we've got to find new ground. >> let me move on now to my point here. so the point is that what you're telling us is you were in financial straits, but really, that your testimony today is you have maybe up to $10,000 in cash where you laid your head at night so that you would get out and there would be no record of it. >> that is not what i am telling

you, sir. that is not at all what i'm telling you. throughout the course of my life, i have always kept cash in my house. that cash has ranged from times -- my father would probably be ashamed of this, but that cash at times has ranged from $500 to maybe $9,000. he would be like that is not what i told you to do. i have always had that amount of money. what i have told you is that when i travel, you better negotiating when you travel if you have cash. you go get the cab, we are going to charge you $300 for the day. i've got american cash. will you take it for $100? it is my practice to take money if you are not talking about a whole lot of money if you're going to the bahamas, $1500 cash in my pocket. bailey's was actually probably the most money i have taken, and it was taken because it was

a big deal. my 50th birthday sucked. his 50th birthday -- it sucked. it was terrible. >> your honor, i would like to move to some questions. >> i am trying to answer it. >> let's move to the specifics. have you told us that you would keep cash in your residence up to about $9,000, yes or no? >> throughout the course of my adult life, so let's even be more specific than that. probably from the time -- >> your honor, i am only asking for yes or no. >> we have already covered this. i know you are laying the foundation, but it has already been made. >> we are not talking about a lot, so it could be 2,000. $1500. it just depends on what you're doing at that time. what i tell you is when i traveled, i took cash. i find that when you travel to

foreign currencies, the american dollar does well. it is good to have cash. you can negotiate with the taxi driver. and it is not a lot of money we are talking about. >> let's get to a question. >> so you have cash in your hands, but you had a tax lien on your property. >> i don't believe i had a tax lien on my property. >> okay, we already covered that. new ground here. >> i'm trying to figure out how someone can have a tax lien -- >> you asked that question. >> but not use the money they allegedly said that we had. >> she did not use the money to pay her tax lien. what is your question? >> i want to build on that to say -- >> it's already built. >> it's the same way you owe a bill and go shopping. >> have you ever used it -- did you say earlier that you have

used in the cash out? >> i wouldn't -- >> i don't need to know that for the record area let's keep going. >> if you are paying with cash app, why aren't you allegedly paying mr. -- >> there is no "elected" here. >> why aren't you paying mr. wade with cash app? >> that is the reason you did not use cash app. >> he's sitting next to me. i hand him the money. >> because there would be a record, correct? >> yes, but i did not think i was making a record and a personal relationship. >> when you are filing -- moving into this financial statement, you are asked just a second ago about your nondisclosure form or excuse me, your disclosure form, exhibit 21, where we agreed that

mr. wade is a prohibited source, correct? >> what i agreed to is i don't believe he has given me gifts, but you would like to classify these trips as gifts. i have always paid my fair share on these trips, so i did not look at them as gifts. i don't think that what this is disclosing, and they can tell me if they need something different. i don't think it means that if you go to dinner with somebody over the course of the year that gets to $100, you are supposed to report it. is my understanding of that is wrong, i probably have lunches with a couple of people that throughout the course of the year, i paid. they paid. >> we already went over this. >> i have to make a foundation before i can follow-up. >> i don't know why -- the foundation has already been made.

>> your 2022 disclosure form did not list any of the thousands and thousands of dollars that mr. wade paid for on trips that you were on. isn't that correct? >> that's because mr. wade has paid that money back, or he was paid due to the fact that i about the plane ticket. i paid for the hotel. there was never money that he gave me. that was not the nature of their relationship. there is so many men, and mr. wade is one of them, they are just paying for a woman. it is companionship and friendship. despite the way people would like to paint certain women, it is just not true. >> final question. not a single solitary documentary showing that you have withdrawn the cash to pay him back. >> that's not accurate. >> okay, mr. floyd.

mr. cromwell. >> one question. in the time period between february 2021 and january 2022, did your father ever come and visit you during that time period? >> he did not. >> that's all i have. >> i would imagine you have a number of topics to cover with ms. willis. it will take more than 10 to 15 minutes. okay. then i think we have reached a stopping point for the day, and so, ms. willis, i ask if you can step down, and i also remind you you are not to discuss your testimony. and we will begin again at 9:00 a.m. we will do 9:00 a.m. this time

tomorrow. before we reassess for today, i want to check in on logistics. and i will ask ms. merchant, once the testimony of ms. willis has concluded, how many other witnesses? [indistinct] >> we can handle that now. ms. wilson, you can step down. >> do you want me to leave the courtroom? >> you can sit at the council table. two witnesses, and other defense counsel. i know there was a potential witness that was objected to by the state. there is another one there. we can talk about that. any other witnesses anticipated?

seeing no show of hands, and any witnesses? >> dana: and fani willis has left the courtroom. this has been a marathon day. we all have opinions. we will start with the judge. this started earlier today. i did not think it would be -- i don't know -- i am totally into this story, but i did not know that it would be like this on the witness stand. it started out slow but picked up a lot of steam. >> jeanine: everyone i've talked to has been glued to this. this is a combination of a real courtroom but also a soap opera with characters and explosions that you don't usually see in courtrooms. let me start by saying that fani willis is out of control. no judge would tolerate what she did in the courtroom. i don't know why this one did, but any judge that i have tried a case with would have helped me in contempt if i acted that way if he or she was condescending, out of control, combative.

she was gratuitous. she was lecturing. she yelled at the attorney and said "don't you yell at me." the attorney was not yelling, but she was yelling at the attorney. she literally thought that this was her show, that she was running the courtroom, and that all of these issues -- everybody had to be lectured. if she was asked a question, did you keep cash? trying to assess the real issue, whether or not there were misconduct issues that can lead to her being disqualified. those allegations include did she have an affair with that guy before she hired him? what has come out is that she hired him in november 2022, and the affair started in early 2023, so i guess two weeks after they took a look at each other, they decided that they were going to have sex together. there is more than that.

was she partaking in trips that she was indirectly paying for? when i got to the point that she had to prove that she was in fact reimbursing mr. wade, she could not have any proof. she said she went to belize with cash. who does that? she said she never received a gift with an aggregate of over $100. what she has to worry about is not so much her reputation, but the reputation of her office. they have the best stink on them now. did she hire someone that she brought in because she wanted to have a relationship with him? by the way, how do you go on five trips as a d.a. in six months? i mean, from belize to the bahamas to aruba, napa valley. who is running the office? nobody has time to do this.

she was out of control, but in the end matt, i think she started understanding that it was not her show. she had to calm herself. >> dana: so i went on for hours. can you get number four ready? i will ask jesse about this. if you tuned in late, there were all these questions about money and cash and how much she paid. she said she paid her fair share, but this was a moment today where you thought oh, there could be trouble. >> i have given him cash -- probably the most money i've ever handed him his $2500. >> you have no proof because it is all-cash, right? >> the testimony of one witness is enough to prove a fact. >> i did not give him money in a contract, so that was cute, but i did not give him money in a contract. i don't need anybody to flood my bills. the only man who has ever feted my bills completely is my daddy.

>> dana: you've been watching all day. you love it. >> jesse: i don't know where to start. i'm so engaged in this courtroom drama. so many things i want to say at once. we are covering this for the full hour, is that correct? >> dana: i don't know if i can promise that. just start. >> jesse: first of all, it must be exhausting to prosecute trump because this woman has taken seven vacations. my favorite part was when she was asked if she's ever been to any other consonance with wade. she said she's been to belize. what consonant is belize? north america? this woman is prosecuting the former president of the united states. she flies to a country and does not know what consonants it is on. that is just number one. these are not smart or professional people. these are petty people that all

of a sudden everyone is looking at. and their dirty laundry is totally exposed. her friend, dana, for 30 years, sorority sisters. she moved into this woman's condo. hired her to work in her office. her friend that testified that she saw her kissing and cuddling and holding hands. just right there alone. director witness testimony should sink her because you are not allowed to hire the person you are having sex with and then not disclose it and then pay him a bunch of money and then he takes you on vacation, and you claim you gave him cash. she says she is keeping lots of cash in her house. with the top law enforcement official in fulton county and ounce hey, everybody and

atlantic, i keep lots of cash in my apartment. it doesn't even add up, dana, and then when they say well, where did you get the cash from, she says blood, sweat, tears. hard work. do you have any withdrawal slips from the bank? no. she's been accumulating a cash board. she thought the guys said -- that was one of my favorite parts. >> dana: he said i would never say that. can i ask the control room for a call for number one -- this is the friend revealing their relationship. >> you're confused. you think i'm on trial. these people are on trial for trying to steal the election a number 2020. i'm not on trial no matter how hard you try to put me on trial. >> they lied to. >> i think were going to take 5 minutes. >> dana: that was not the one i wanted, but i think you get

the picture. they found a backup post on the amount of nonsense she could unload. i did not know you could be this combative and belligerent. i guess that's okay. does the average guy get the same leeway to do that? why are they so hands-off? i would really like to know. i'm telling you, man, it was exhausting. i felt like i was on -- i was trapped with a combative customer service representative from a rental agency is battling me on everything. i said i wanted a 4-door. no, we only have two doors. we don't have any convertibles. are you saying i'm lying? she was amazing. she was trying to flood the zone with a barrage of frantic words. it was like listening to someone tell a cop her life story when

he is just asking her did you put a snickers bar in your purse? i guess she's hoping that people will forget what the case is about as long as you keep building and building this nonsense. you dig a bunch of little holes over here and hope that people just fall in, but i could not handle it. it is weird that this person is a d.a. presiding probably one of the biggest trials, you know -- it is a president on trial, and that's the person in charge? that is not -- that's not an even k keeled person. maybe she thought the jury would identify with her, but there is no jury. all i can think is that she's auditioning for "the view." she knows she's going to be impeached or whatever you call it. this is her next gig.

she does not a script. she just goes. >> dana: this is the msnbc host saying that she's in a lot of trouble. watch. >> this is epic. this is monumental. if things are going in the direction we think. fani willis lied to the court. it's game over for her. she will be disqualified. >> i could watch a bravo tv episode or salacious details about a romance. >> dana: which means, jessica, it's a good day for president trump. this case -- we will get to the judge on this in a moment, but it looks like it's not going well for fani willis. you imagine all those other defendants are thinking this case could get thrown out. >> jessica: i am not sure i would comment on that. the trump team and what they are happy about, if she's disqualified, it's another de delay.

he was in court in new york today trying to get the alvin bragg court lengthened. they don't care about this, but they care about the election interference case. i agree with much of what has been said. i think that there were some moments where she had legitimate reason to be upset. when she was holding up the documents saying "you lied in here," the lawyer had lied and put in the documentation that is they had spent time in her condo, she said that's not true. that's where the disagreement is with a friend. the relationship had not started. >> it does not mean it is a lie. she does not determine that. >> jessica: she was refuting testimony that had come from her former friend. obviously something very bad happened and not falling out. >> dana: she says "i have not spoken to robin in over a year."

i certainly do not consider her a friend now. >> greg: what is a friend? a personal friend? a romantic friend? >> can i give them cash? let's think about that. i want to get here because we are talking about democracy. >> i want to be here. i am not a hostile witness. >> your interests are opposed -- >> contrary to democracy, your honor. >> jeanine: okay. if that is not a political answer, and first of all, it appears she does not understand the difference between a hostile and adverse witness. the way she approached that chair, i've never seen anything like it. she is an adverse witness legally which allows cross-examination based on the

fact that her interests are contrary. the papers, including affidavits from individuals who swear to tell the truth, so an affidavit as something where if you don't say the truth, you can be punished for it, so she comes out as though she is running the courtroom. that's a lie. you refute it, but that's not up to you. she says i'm not hostile. number one, you are as hostile as you can get, body languagewise, and when she says "i'm not hostile" or "that's an inaccurate way for you to ask me a question," since when are you the judge? the judge l let her get away wih it. >> dana: you have not seen testimony yet during this round up from nathan wade himself. this is about the atm. >> you don't have a single solitary deposit slip to

corroborate or support any of your allegations that you were paid by ms. willis in cash, do you? >> no, sir. >> not a single solitary one. >> not one. >> if you are paid in cash, you spend the cash, but someone's got to have a withdrawal slip. remember, you cannot ask her to those questions. she has had that horde for at least ten years. it is not unusual for clients to come to his law firm and that paying a large of cash. what kind of law firm accepts larger chunks of cash from clients? that kind of guy is prosecuting the presence of the united states? a personal injury attorney that takes cash payments, no questions asked? are you kidding me? this is how wade does business.

wade puts everything he spends his money on on his corporate card. and then at the end of the year, he gives the statement to his tax attorney, and the tax attorney divides what was business and what was personal, and then they file their taxes. i have never ever heard of anybody doing that at all. also funny from wade. at this point he is not supposed to be sleeping with fani. he's going to her condo. and this is when she is very lonely. he is just picking her up, and they are going to dinner at lickety-split's. or mellow mushroom. or sometimes they are reviewing documents. has anybody else from the legal team gone to fani's condo to review documents? absolutely not. this would be like -- i don't know, robert mueller appointing

andrew weissmann to work on his team. they are screwing. then he hands him $40 million which they are supposed to investigate donald trump with, and he takes them to belize, napa, aruba, and when anybody asked questions, he says oh, i just paid him in cash because i am not going to show you my withdrawal slips. this does not add up. jessica. >> dana: i can tell you're frustrated. i'm sorry. go ahead. >> jessica: my mind has been so modeled by them away on a romantic vacation. >> greg: nothing wrong with that. >> jessica: of course not. >> jesse: i found that refreshing. >> jessica: indeed. equal opportunity. >> dana: are we taking a br break? we are going to take a break and come back because we have more

of this to discuss. >> jeanine: this is so great. ♪ ♪ a subway series footlong. except when you add on an all new footlong sidekick. we're talking a $2 footlong churro. $3 footlong pretzel and a five dollar footlong cookie. every epic footlong deserves the perfect sidekick. order one with your favorite subway series sub today. it's electric... hmmm. ...it's gas. hmmm. quite the paradox. it really is both. hmmm. the first-ever lexus rx plug-in hybrid. ♪

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and her maximum refund. make your moves. we'll make them count. intuit turbotax. 100% accuracy, guaranteed. ♪ ♪ >> jesse: welcome back, everybody. more big moments for the fani testimony. >> did you observe them do things that are common among people having a romantic relationship? such as, can you give us an example? >> hugging, kissing. some affection. >> all of which before november 1st 2021, right? >> and fani snapped back at that. >> i have not spoken to robin in over a year.

i certainly do not consider her a friend now. i think that she, you know, there is a saying "no good deed goes unpunished," and i think that she betrayed our friendship. >> jesse: she is dead to me! >> greg: i just thought of a great idea for "love you. it's called "what are you talking about, willis?" why does she get away with that? i think it's because she assumes she can get away with it because she has before. if you treat her like anybody else, you will be called a bigot. she has the idea that she can do whatever she wants. would you be in there? >> jesse: i'd be a shell of myself.

it emasculated. >> jeanine: you would be on the bus to the county jail. >> jesse: she is supposed to be sequestered, but the minute he ended, she busted into the courtroom while her own team was saying no, we don't want to call her as a witness. she's going to that stand, judge. do you think about pulled off or not? >> jeanine: she was angry, she was hostile. not just argumentative. you're lying. your papers are lying. then with robin, one of the things about robin, and her testimony is so important. she says they were together. i know because i gave her my condo or whatever it was. i saw them hugging and kissing, and she told me they were in a relationship. but more than that, robin came across as like a normal person. this one is coming across as an ideologue. when she starts talking about

defending and protecting democracy. one of the reasons she came in like fire was because wade was sweating bullets by the time the questioning ended. then he talks about -- where do you put your cash? i don't want to say he had. i don't want people to break into my house. you don't want people to break into your house. by the way, the dumbest thing he said, just as you said, people come in and give me cash all the time. i'm a defense attorney. really? they have a target on your back. that's the dumbest thing you could say. then with the business and the personal. you made $300,000 in one year from fani's office. no, i only made $9500 per month. had to put it in the firm account, so everybody gets a third. are you stupid? you got $300,000. only got 95 a month after

expenses. i wish i could just say to the government no, i only made this much because after you take 50%, i only made this much. >> jesse: would not submit any of the documentations to prove that he submitted the funds to his other two partners, dana. >> dana: i just feel for the judge in this case. i do. >> we all know what professionalism looks like, what decorum looks like, devoting ourselves to the rule of law. i would urge everyone to keep that in mind. starting with the fact that we will not talk over each other. >> dana: i'm thinking he's watching this whole thing going i did not think i was going to be residing over a series of "guiding light" in my courtroom, and i would imagine the legal circles know each other really well, kind of like in the

murdaugh case. they probably know wade's ex-wife. they probably were friendly with her too, and all this dirty laundry is coming out. in the meantime, she is trying to prosecute not just the former president but 18 other people. just embarrassing the entire state of georgia. >> jesse: one of the most embarrassing moments, when she's talking about the napa trip, trying to come across as someone a little down to earth. this is a big case. everyone's looking at her, and she goes you know what? wade, he's a big wine guy. i like gray goose. we go to these wine tastings, do the pairings. they had caviar, champagne, drinking the wine, i was having my gray goose, and i'm thinking she's prosecuting the president of the united states, talking about taking a trip where she is

slinging back caviar and champagne and then says oh, well, i paid him back for the champagne and caviar. it was $750. what kind of trip to napa is only $750 cash? not even including the wine tasting and the caviar. >> i thought that was for the daytrip part of it. napa is really expensive. >> yeah. >> that was my interpretation, but i have no defense for it. i know people who keep cash at home, people who walk around with cash. their entire lives cannot run that way and a legitimate fashion, and this is exactly the result of the former president and his supporters, that they want from this because we are going to spend two to three days of new cycles talking about how ridiculous this courtroom scene is an loose track of the seriousness of the case that has

been put forward. we are not even talking about the fact that donald trump was not indicted by fani willis. he was indicted by a grand jury. >> jesse: another great character in this drama. >> jessica: you impugn their character. i do not remember that or whatever. they are real people too. but not because we are talking about wickans. we are not going to see the former president get his day in court before america has to go and potentially vote for somebody who is facing -- >> jeanine: and whose fault is that? she hires a lover. i don't care what anyone says. she hires a lover, pays an exorbitant amount of money. they are trying to protect their

reputations, destroying the reputation of the office. >> jesse: we are going to give the judge the last word. very sorry. >> jessica: i feel how genuine your apology is, and i appreciate it. >> jesse: and more of "the five" coming out. ♪ ♪ we were wondering if you might want to pray with us. well, not the actual jesus. obviously, but let's spend some time with the real one. lord jesus. we take this moment today to simply be with you. we are lost. we are broken. but we are not alone. help us to grow closer to you. this lent, jesus name we pray. amen. join us in prayer. this lent on hallow.

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♪ ♪ >> greg: all right, another knock on joe biden's brain. classified documents reports. claims that he forgot the date of his son beau biden's death. both private and in public for daring to bring it up, but as usual, he forgot to think. turns up it was he who brought up beau biden's death. >> dana: they use that point to discredit robert. they turned it into a pitchfork. one of the key sound bites from

that press conference is "how dare he asked." that is the line everyone is remembering, and the democrats are like yeah, go at him. turns out that's not true, so i think the calls for the release of the transcript are going to get much louder. they should just get it over with, do it during the fani testimony tomorrow. >> greg: that would be great. they will testify in a public hearing. that's going to be crazy. >> jessica: i don't now. i was so psyched up for mueller, amnon that was like the worst two days of my life. i think democrats need to stop talking about the age issue. there are things that are baked in, people knew what they were just go in about things that you can sway people on. insulin is $35.

people are not going to suddenly wake up and say i think that joe biden is young and spry. >> greg: judge. >> jeanine: how outrageous it is, how insensitive it is as his wife and as the mother, i don't know what they achieved, it is going to come out that joe biden either lied or does not rem remember. either way is bad. it feeds into the age thing or corruption if he lied. >> jesse: she could have the video released and clear everything up, or if i was a dirty man, which i am not, i would hold this over joe biden's head and say do you this, or i will release the video, and your campaign is over. >> greg: more like muddy

waters. >> jesse: that was my dad. >> greg: singh is exploding in democrat run the city's. ♪ ♪

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>> we are out of room, literally. i don't have the authorization to tell people that they can't. >> the president says that the border is secure. >> we have to be extremely careful. >> jeanine: you can catch more of that interview with eric adams, streaming on "fox nation." and joining us now, rosanna scotto. welcome to "the five." glad to have you here. what was the most frustrating part of that interview? >> because the mayor is frustrated. he has to live with in these laws right now. this is a sanctuary city which means that these migrants who are committing crimes, he cannot get the information over to ice

to do port them. >> jeanine: can he change the sanctuary city? >> he cannot. he is trying to change the right to shelter a law, and acted in the 1980s to help the homeless in new york city, but now we are interpreting it to basically help anybody who comes to new york city. he is challenging that in court, but it is a progressive judge, so who knows how that is going to go? >> jeanine: where are they storing them now? >> everywhere. >> jesse: there is four under our table. >> judge jeanine: rosanna, thank you so much for being with us. and one more thing is up next. ♪

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♪ ♪ >> dana: one more thing. turns out corn hole is not just a game for barbecues and tailgates these two kids thunder bridge. corn hole recruits. they are going to rock university. who knew, greg? >> greg: great show, kevin o'leary. jamie lissow and kat timpf. >> jesse: you like the fani willis saga. you are going to love my book. each chapter is like a mini chapter on fanny. people like her. their personal drama. why their personal lives are so chaotic and why they believe what they believe. >> dana: also watch his show. that's it for us. have a great night. >> greg: you are terrible. >> bret: this was like the courtroom dv version of the