he's a fellow at the justice security and harry littman is with us, former deputy assistant attorney affairs columnist for the los angeles times. adam, you're in the room with defendant weisselberg, you've been in the room before, but there's nothing quite like seeing someone walk into a courtroom, a free man, a free citizen, and then handcuffed and dragged off to rikers island. what was that moment like? >> allen weisselberg was certainly dressed for the occasion, by which i mean he arrived knowing the sentence was baked in, it was going to be a five month sentence, and he went into court dressed in loosefitting athletic wear, dark-colored, you would think that he was already in his prison uniform, although it got a little bit of an upgrade. so this hearing was two minutes long, and that moment, the reason why i ended that reporting with, that's it, was, that was the pace of it. it was a quick exchange with the judge. he wanted to say as little as possible, and he did say as little as possible, and headed for his second stint at rikers. >> what is the feeling you get from him? is it