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Apr 19, 2024
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sure on monday, stacy schneider and jeremy saland are backed up right now. both defense attorney former prosecutor, in jeremy's case, stacy, back to you on the issue of the gag order because i am someone flomax, again, not a lawyer by someone having a gag order posting regularly on social media in a way that doesn't seem to imply, feels that constraint. but he did post earlier today, judge, for sean is railroading me in quotes. >> the he has gagged in quotes me so that i cannot talk about the most important topics, including his totally disqualifying conflict of interest and taking away my constitutional right of free speech. >> look it all all snark and joking and back-and-forth. the sayyed, the idea of what he's saying right now, the gag order violating his free speech, particularly in such a high-stakes legal moment for him is there validity to that there is zero validity to that. in fact, donald trump doesn't understand the law behind the first amendment. the first amendment and only protects certain types of speech. >> it's, it's limited and the law doe
sure on monday, stacy schneider and jeremy saland are backed up right now. both defense attorney former prosecutor, in jeremy's case, stacy, back to you on the issue of the gag order because i am someone flomax, again, not a lawyer by someone having a gag order posting regularly on social media in a way that doesn't seem to imply, feels that constraint. but he did post earlier today, judge, for sean is railroading me in quotes. >> the he has gagged in quotes me so that i cannot talk about...
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Apr 16, 2024
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let's discuss now with p2, people who know key players in this case, stacy schneider is a manhattan criminal defense attorney and a former contestant on trump's tv show, the apprentice. she has also worked with manhattan district attorney alvin bragg's office and appeared before judge juan merchan. and barbara raz is a former engineer for trump construction projects and author of the book, tower of lies. what my 18 years of working with donald trump reveals about him barbara, let's start with you. what do you think donald trump's mindset is right now as he sits in court for his very first criminal trial as a former president yeah, >> can someone asking me a question? >> yeah. barbara, can you not hear me >> all right. can you let's go to see anything. okay. let's go to stacy. stacy, you have worked with both trump and judge merchan. trump has already recently called the judge crooked. how do you expect this will all play out in the coming weeks as those to sit in the same courtroom >> i think judge marie, sean and thank you for having me, jake. i think judge marie sean it has complete contro
let's discuss now with p2, people who know key players in this case, stacy schneider is a manhattan criminal defense attorney and a former contestant on trump's tv show, the apprentice. she has also worked with manhattan district attorney alvin bragg's office and appeared before judge juan merchan. and barbara raz is a former engineer for trump construction projects and author of the book, tower of lies. what my 18 years of working with donald trump reveals about him barbara, let's start with...
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Apr 23, 2024
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now you all know her and our legal experts, karen friedman, agnifilo, and stacy schneider. so all right. so great to have all of you. let me just start straight off with you. so you were pecker's communications chief at ami, right? so you worked with them, you saw him, you know how all of this worked in intimate detail? so pass her testified today, he told trump he'd be as eyes and ears during the campaign. so as you're seeing the transcript of exactly what he said today, what stood out to you as you heard pecker describe the way catch and kill worked, which was pretty amazing. >> so until now, it's only been speculated how it really worked. >> but clear really outlined it under oath today, how it will play it out and the benefit to him. obviously, it was incurring goodwill with trump and having that access to him and vice-versa burring bad stories about trump highlighting his good stuff and bearing his enemies. so it was like a mutual in their minds, a win-win, i can help you. you helped me and that's pretty much how pecker operated all along. then why the inquirer has the
now you all know her and our legal experts, karen friedman, agnifilo, and stacy schneider. so all right. so great to have all of you. let me just start straight off with you. so you were pecker's communications chief at ami, right? so you worked with them, you saw him, you know how all of this worked in intimate detail? so pass her testified today, he told trump he'd be as eyes and ears during the campaign. so as you're seeing the transcript of exactly what he said today, what stood out to you...
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Apr 24, 2024
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lot of questions for him during the first impeachment stacy schneider, manhattan criminal defense attorney, and temidayo aganga-williams, who is a former senior investigative counsel for the january 6 committee, and tim, you have given what you just heard from berman, they're talking about how this day started for trump's legal team and what this looked like. what does that spell? we'll talk about what it means for the gag order. but what does it mean when that's the relationship between the judge and the lead defense counsel on de really date two of this as a litigator that really just made me cringe. i mean, i think i cannot imagine or more problematic way for a judge to perceive you. so early in a trial, to have your credibility question by a judge. that's about as low as you can gov as a lawyer in a courtroom. i think there was a really bad day. i think why it matters that it's the tone going forward. there's gonna be a lot more skirmishes in front of this, judge. clearly, we're going to learn more at a sidebar, but the gag order, there's gonna be other evidentiary rulings. this judge,
lot of questions for him during the first impeachment stacy schneider, manhattan criminal defense attorney, and temidayo aganga-williams, who is a former senior investigative counsel for the january 6 committee, and tim, you have given what you just heard from berman, they're talking about how this day started for trump's legal team and what this looked like. what does that spell? we'll talk about what it means for the gag order. but what does it mean when that's the relationship between the...
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Apr 22, 2024
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schneider. >> she's a criminal defense attorney& a former apprentice contestant how important do you think it is the way trump behaves in court today? >> oh, it's crucial. so the opening statement is going to be like a movie trailer that's rolling, telling the story. the prosecution story of the case with all of the evidence and all of the witnesses and what they're going to say and while they're speaking, the jurors are going to be watching don i don't trump's reactions and if it's anything like last week during jury selection, it's going to be a real problem for him because when this is going to be a very embarrassing situation, obviously we all know that the allegations of his affair with the adult film star stormy daniels are a crux of this case. >> it intermingled with his business and he has to sit at that table & actually be quiet, be respectful. >> likability is key in the criminal court. he can lose some of those jurors before the evidence even comes in. if he acts out and lawyers really need to tell him unlike jury selection, sit up straight, look at the judge when he speak
schneider. >> she's a criminal defense attorney& a former apprentice contestant how important do you think it is the way trump behaves in court today? >> oh, it's crucial. so the opening statement is going to be like a movie trailer that's rolling, telling the story. the prosecution story of the case with all of the evidence and all of the witnesses and what they're going to say and while they're speaking, the jurors are going to be watching don i don't trump's reactions and if...
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Apr 17, 2024
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joins me now stacy, i what did you think of what trump had to say there? >> it sort of sounded to me like i've covered them at the white house and he would be asked whether or not he was going to abide by a peaceful transfer of power. and he said, well, it depends on how the election, i mean, he was that kind of a response. i'll let you know what i think of the trial after the trial is over, what the jury did right. >> i mean, i think it's it's ironic here that trump keeps calling it a political prosecution, yet he was shown a copy of the grand jury indictment, which are charges. there were 34 counts of falsifying business records but the manhattan da in this case actually cited the evidence in the indictment. >> he referred to checks. >> he referred to check stubs, receipts, ledgers, entered the trump corporation about this alleged business fraud. so how trump is using his political prosecution? >> you know, mantra to distract from what's going on in manhattan criminal court is not quite fitting together this time yeah, his legal team dug through the pros
joins me now stacy, i what did you think of what trump had to say there? >> it sort of sounded to me like i've covered them at the white house and he would be asked whether or not he was going to abide by a peaceful transfer of power. and he said, well, it depends on how the election, i mean, he was that kind of a response. i'll let you know what i think of the trial after the trial is over, what the jury did right. >> i mean, i think it's it's ironic here that trump keeps calling...
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Apr 18, 2024
04/24
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worked with manhattan district attorney alvin bragg's office and has appeared before judge juan merchan stacy, that when leaving the courtroom, mr. trump, the defense and in claimed that this is an unfair trial. he complained about how cold the courtroom is that he's not able to hit the campaign trail. he said that president biden's behind the prosecution. there's no evidence of that. you were a contestant on the apprentice. does any of this behavior surprise you? >> no, not at all. first of all, trump is great. thinking on his feet about what he wants to say to the media. >> he planned this one out though, obviously because he had that stack of news stories or op-ed opinions that this is not a valid prosecution and the de doesn't have evidence but that kind of rhetoric is going to fade away as this trial gets underway because of the particular indictment that was filed against him. >> this is a case solely about falsifying business records and the de has cited in the indictment actual physical evidence that they claim to have checkbooks checks, checks, stubs, receipts, entries into business
worked with manhattan district attorney alvin bragg's office and has appeared before judge juan merchan stacy, that when leaving the courtroom, mr. trump, the defense and in claimed that this is an unfair trial. he complained about how cold the courtroom is that he's not able to hit the campaign trail. he said that president biden's behind the prosecution. there's no evidence of that. you were a contestant on the apprentice. does any of this behavior surprise you? >> no, not at all. first...