mr. akerman: thank you. sumi: so what was it like in court today? new york, where we talk to our correspondent, nada. nada: i'm joined by my colleague, caleb stein, who has been following -- ca kayla epstein, who has been following this. jurors understand this is such an historic situation here at how carefully did define they were listening to the judges instructions, and how did that help guide the jury, do you think? kayla: the mood in the courtroom was incredibly serious today, and releasing the jury taking notes, listening to the lawyers and witnesses, but today it felt like they were paying even closer attention. they walked into the closed room, past the defense table, took their seats, and then the judge began giving them very detailed instructions about how to apply the law, the facts in the case, when they had to consider, and we saw them take notes, we sell them paying very close attention. nada: it was interesting, they did not look at donald trump, did they? kayla: no, they often don't look at him, and they have to walk right by him as