he p private were the only onesi know what i'm talking not want to talk about eddie haskell leave it to beaver era. he was very polite. he was calm, he was a d due vier they began the defense case on cross they played the pod gets a first on the jury saw and heard the real michael cohen followed up by some of the great cross bite blanche. eric: you look wonderful m mr. mrs. cleaver that will be the michael cole and the other side would be like his ranting and raving on his podcasts. you bring something up that is interesting about the falsified business records i want to show exactly with the law says code is the only witness a directly tied the president into the system of the law says you have to make her calls a false entry in the business records, alter a true entry the business wrecker omitted to make a true entry in the business record and prevents the making of a true entry or causes the omission thereof in the business record. let me zero in on the word causes it. could the jury get their hooks on that word and say may be the president didn't do it, he didn't sign the stephan

everybody in the north that's doesn't have these manners is not -- rachel: give us an example of eddie haskell. will: it's over-the-top, sounds robotic. joey: it's like you're going to wear thoses shoes, bless your heart. will: bless your heart is one. rachel: in the midwest they say that's different. will: that's not a compliment. rachel: listen, if american kids are not saying please and thank you wherever they are in the country that's a parenting fail. we needs to get better at. will: andrew of ucla, phd candidate, he you authored a book on when americans use the word please, he said a lot of please is basically to t put pressure to comply on the other party, when making a request that we shouldn't be making but we're going to do it anyway. he's saying please is a pressure word. joey: like a manipulation. will: he's wrong. say please and thank you. rachel: yeah, that's a cynic if i've ever. joey: yes, ma'am and hold the door open for people. rachel: i want you both calls me ma'am from now on. come on, will, step it up. [laughter] will: there is a line where it's like do you call people --

. >> he did not i think to what you've seen as sort of he's been maybe play in the eddie haskell a little bit, going forward in this case, he's been very calm and everything has seemed normal and then suddenly the defense brings out these podcasts, these comments that he's made. >> they catch him in half trues and complete untruths as they have presented the defense and that's when you have a critical witness like you'd have with mr. cohen that's just a devastating blow to a case. i had a trial where a judge actually stopped the case and said, i'm not letting the government proceed because i don't believe the witness. we're not at that point. but it was not a good day. >> i certainly for the case and i think that you'll see monday. >> you'll see some very specific points. delve into by the defense. there'll be an effort to try to rehabilitate him, but this this lack of credibility in the damage that was done to him, i think will likely stick in the jurors mine and i think increases the chances a perhaps a mistrial or a hung jury in the case. so it was just not a good day for the study no