testified that there were similar alleged arrangements with arnold schwarzenegger, tiger woods, and mark wahlberg. but pecker was later pushed by prosecutors on whether there was a difference with trump. did you suppress stories to help a presidential candidate yes, trump said's between you once had. one those involved former "playboy" model karen mcdougal who allegedly had a ten month affair with trump, which trump denied. >> after we had been intimate, he tried to pay me. and i actually didn't know how to take that. >> reporter: the defense argued that mcdougal's $150,000 deal with a mri, which previously owned the "national enquirer," was legitimate. she was paid and featured broadly throughout the publications. but under questioning from prosecutors, pecker said that was meant to disguise the actual purpose, which was to acquire her lifetime rights to her story so it is not published. pecker also acknowledged hiring an election law attorney to review mcdougal's contract. >> the best moment for the prosecution is david pecker saying that he sought legal advice on behalf of his company. that if

--and mark wahlberg have something in common in the bedroom.ink that's what we call fake news. [laughter] - actually-- - what? --i don't know if it is because apparently, you both fall asleep to 90 day fiance. oh my god. ross matthews and mark wahlberg. it's like looking in a mirror. yes. [cheering, applause] [theme music] announcer: please welcome drew barrymore and ross matthews.

starring mark wahlberg and natalia emmanuel.s drama was directed by british director simon cellan jones, based on the book by swedish extreme sportsman mikael lindnard. following the story of his prototype, michael and the team overcome dangerous challenges, climb to the rocks, kayak and follow. jungle risking your life, the expedition race is a multi-day struggle with nature and internal weaknesses. hey chicks, check it out, this one's for you, baby. the plot about the path of the champion is combined with the story about saving the mongrel: the appearance of the four-legged arthur changes the image of the selfish, stubborn racer michael. having found a reliable friend in the dog, he changes his goal. now it’s not the glory after winning at the finish line, it’s arthur’s return home. listen, buddy, you i earned another meatball. thank you! i think it's amazing how much you can achieve if you work hard, and you never know when you'll find someone or something that will change your life, your world forever, and of course, for the

. >> but mark wahlberg wasn't. there are other people that pecker said they would do this. at the end of the day he was effective and i think there are lots of answers to this. he talked about how when they got closer the election for trump, that the concern that trump express was about the effect on his campaign but nevertheless establishing this was sop and normalizes it and seems like it is less related to the campaign itself which is important. but overall i think he was an excellent witness and he showed no bias towards trump. not only was he not deflecting responsibility for his own criminal conduct but he said he still considered the former president of friend. >> he didn't come off as he was holding thing back. >> if i were donald trump i would be so happy about what happened in washington today i would even care what happened in the courtroom today. i think the supreme court really signaled we are not going to see any of the trials this year. we will get to that later tonight, i know. >> the value to the prosecution of packer's he laid out the frame of the story. n

village star, and you'll keen phoenix, lady in the water with paul's jamante and the happening with mark wahlberg. he was also no stranger to the fantasy genre directing huge blockbusters like the last air vendor. and after what he may always be best remembered for introducing that little boy who saw the people in the 6th sense the we're actually, you know where we are. and now is my office you on a farm i, i live in pennsylvania just outside philadelphia and i think it used to be a kind of um, the hurdle to get over that. i don't live in, in hollywood, but then pretty quickly it became an asset in that it's informed to my writing and it made it 1st and i'm very quiet over here and you know, generally the doors close and i right, right. every day i come in and i write for 6 months, and then in the barn where the cows used to be r r a is a theater, and a and i post facility. so that's where we added all the movies and we screened them and we have previews there. and you know, it's very much like i prefer, you know, like to think of myself as a craftsman. you know, like that all mesh person, the cr

tiger woods, schwarzenegger, mark wahlberg and even obama's right hand man.r used the phrase catch and kill in front of trump. he also said that the star witness was prone to exaggeration. the prosecution also called trump's longtime assistant to the stand. he had a big smile on his face when he testified to. she said trump was a fair boss who respected her intelligence. she said they mostly talked business but occasionally trump would ask her about her family and sometimes told her to go home early. court adjourned for the day and now he can finally wished his wife a happy birthday. jurors can leave for dentist appointments but from past to stay on ice and cannot attend his own supreme court attendings. should have just told the judge he had a toothache. >>> hamas hijacks graduation. [ ♪♪ ] it's kubota orange days, shop the year's biggest selection of kubota equipment and get 0% apr for 84 months or up to $3,300 off select compact tractors. find your nearest dealer at kubotaorangedays.com. ♪ rising costs. selective coverage. for countless americans, the comp

on the other hand, they were talking about people like arnold schwarzenegger and mark wahlberg and tiger woods and others yesterday who have not been prosecuted for any of the allegations around their deals allegedly with mi, with david pecker's publications. so can you just for our viewers clarify what the line is there in terms of legal versus illegal as it relates to these catch and kill stories and deals that were to silence people? >> well, what makes the payments essentially on behalf of donald trump different from those other payments with respect to other celebrities is that they were made -- at least the ones in 2016 -- in connection with or around, according to the prosecution's theory, his campaign for the purpose of assisting his campaign, and with respect to most of those other celebrities, with the exception of arnold schwarzenegger possibly when he was interested in running for governor of california, those other celebrities were not running for political office. so those schemes with respect to those stories concerning those celebrities, don't implication campaign finance

. >> mark wahlberg. even obama's right hand man.mt hand m emmanuel.but he but he never used the phrase catch and kill in front of trump. he also said that star witness michael cohen was prone to exaggeration. >> the prosecution alsome ass called trump's longtime assistant to the stand to run a grapisoh. n hi he had a big smile on his facewh when ronan testified. shtoe said trump was a fair bos who respected her intelligence. rer intellshe said they mostly d business, but occasionally trump would ask her about her family y trum and sometimes told her to go home early. >> court adjourned for the day,n and now he can finally wish melania a happy birthdayhe. jurors can leave for dentist appointments, but trumju dp has to stay on ice and can attend his own supreme court hearings. his son's graduation and hisjust wife's birthday party. >> she just told the judge she had a toothachd th a te. hamas hijacks a graduation. hamas hijacks a graduation. >> incredible, isn't it? yee, ord ge auto, boat and rv all bundled with progresser, you've got

prosecutors now is jessica was pointing out is explaining why this transaction was different from mark wahlberg or schwarzenegger and different in a way that takes it over the line of criminality. >> it isn't are seeing that all of the people who are going to be in that courtroom where people in orbit of donald trump. i mean, it's not as if they are random strangers. they are the people who trump chose to have in his life. i think when we talk about this dirt that spread around, i think if my abdominal froms laura is i'm worried about that dirt being on donald trump. >> right? this is this is the former president. i think that's what's really going to be important here right now. i think the standard of this the watergate that's not the standard here. right. and i think a jury where they get their jury charge from the judge, that's not going to be the charge is going to give them they don't have to find that this was i don't know. no charge is going to get one over, though. it's not it'd be that it has to be the crime of the century. that's not a majority. >> i do these fascinating when you see

[crowd screaming] - "entourage" was originally based on mark wahlberg's life, and the appeal of the show it was these four guys who are, like, lifelong friends who could f**k with each other and say horrible things to each other but be tight and be good friends. - they want to throw $4 million at you. - you're kidding. - are you smiling? - yeah, yeah, i'm smiling. - can you hear me smiling? listen. [clicks teeth] you've got my balls tingling, man. they drive that way in tiananmen square, bitch? - ari gold suddenly became the breakout character, willing to be ruthless, yet also a family man with a line in the sand. and you don't really know where that line in the sand is, which makes him a morally much more interesting character. - i just read an article in the "times"--new york, man, not the s**t they got out here. - you read the "times," huh? - yeah. - you read "the new republic"? - i've heard of it. - well, i was reading that, and it's interesting, 'cause what it says is that you don't know what the f**k you're talking about. [laughs] a car made it it may not sound like it, but this...

emanuel to suppress negative stories about celebrities and mark wahlberg.this might not have much bearing on how the jury feels about donald trump, maybe, but -- >> i was thinking also -- >> create other headlines. >> naming those folks gets attention. starting to wane at the end of the day that brings their focus back. >> the reason this sort of second part of this let's say you did something criminal with somebody else is not a real defense, but let's just focus on the second part and assume they did the same thing for a celebrity, i will -- i'll appear in your magazine a number of times, and i will give you sort of the first interview, my next movie, whatever it is, and i would like it if you don't run negative stories about me. whatever the deal is. you have to remember, the prosecutor is going to get up and say and what crime is that? you're not running for office. here the only reason we're focusing on this is because of the election campaign that -- >> arnold schwarzenegger was running for office. >> you committed this offense with somebody else and

and he, named several other people including mark wahlberg and arnold schwarzenegger. so that's where the defense attorneys started. they're also trying to note some lapses in peckers memory. so that's where they pick up today how do you think the defense will handle david pecker as a witness? >> i mean, there's different ways to approach it. he is somebody who obviously knows an awful lot of secrets of donald trump it doesn't seem like they will be as aggressive as they might be with somebody else. yeah. so typically, when you have a witness who has some things that you want and then places where you need to go after his credibility, you start with the places where there's agreement. so it's a friendly or cross you're pulling out the things that you know, the witnesses going to say that you want to establish with the jury and you do all that in a way to establish a rapport. the witnesses friendly, who's talking to you, and then at a certain point if there are key items where you need he to question his credibility. that's when you change tones, changed tactics, and go

they talked about tiger woods, mark wahlberg, then good tutorial candidate, arnold schwarzenegger, and that he had been squashing stories for trump himself long before the trump presidential campaign. that was because trump drove magazine sales and made money for ami. again, this is from nbc reporters and their courtroom notes. "1998 was the first time you gave president trump a heads up about a negative story relating to marla maples and you tried to stop the story from running? yes. that's almost 17 years prior to the 2015 meeting. yes. 17 years of getting president trump a heads up to stories, long before 2015, because that was good for business? yes. president trump was giving you content for the national enquirer? yes. they also tried to put distance between donald trump's lawyer and fixer, michael cohen, and the trump campaign. again, whether or not this was done to benefit the campaign is one of the crux is of the matter. again, this is from nbc reporters courtroom notes. " : was mr. trump's personal lawyer and that was his only job? correct. between 2015 and 2016,: was clear th

they talked about tiger woods and actor mark wahlberg, also then gubernatorial candidate arnold schwarzeneggercal campaigns were active at the time. emil bove also elicited from david pecker he has been squelching stories for trump himself long before the trump presidential campaign and that was because trump drove magazine sales and made money for ami. this is from nbc reporters courtroom notes. emil bove, "1998 with the first time you gave president trump a heads up about a negative story relating to marla maples tried to stop the story from running." that is almost 17 years prior to the august 15th meeting. "yes." "17 years of giving president trump a heads up to stories, before 2015 because that was good for business." "yes." "president trump was given you content to write in "the national enquirer" , correct?" "yes." and emil bove try to put distance between michael cohen and the trump campaign. whether or not this was done to benefit the campaign is at least one of the crux of the matter here . again, this is from nbc reporters courtroom notes today. emil bove, "michael cohen was mr. tru

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than politicians making the case that well, not just donald trump, but arnold schwarzenegger or mark wahlberges two arrangements if ami, in which we engage in the same conduct you are accusing us of having committed a crime and doing so muddy the waters as to whether these payments were made to a campaign. they're made for all sorts of purposes and that's what they're saying of course, was having a run for governor of california. >> so did not call him a politician at that moment. i think it very much was in the ether that agreement as part of a potential candidates, it's not as good that's not as good. an example for them as marquee mark wiles is that the that what trump's attorneys they're saying is that this was standard operating procedure. >> this is this is what you did at the enquirer. and what steinglass is saying is yes, the question, do you normally pay people $150,000 and they paid karen mcdougal and the answer was no, we don't normally do that, so it wasn't standard operating procedure and i think they were they were trying to make that point that this was different. this was hatc

we talked about efforts with arnold schwarzenegger and mark wahlberg and other tiger woods, other celebrities and karen, i mean, i wonder how that sits with the jury. >> who you some of these are regular people, some of them probably never sayyed and agreement or aren't super familiar with them. >> i wonder how having keith davidson walk through that is helpful to the prosecution so keith davis and just testified to somebody pretty important. he says cohen was working on trump's behalf when they interacted over daniel's blog posts. >> so keith davidson knew that cohen was acting on trump's behalf at that time. >> i think that's really significant, but back to you, why do you think that's significant? because it's not just about michael cohen, right? this is about trump, and this is all about trump, who's the person who's on trial here and the defense is going to try and make this all about michael cohen. and almost put michael cohen on trial here to say that this was all about michael cohen and this is what he did he's a liar and he's been convicted of different crimes. but the more that this

village star and your king phoenix lady in the water with palsy tomatti and the happening with mark wahlberg. he was also no stranger to the fantasy genre directing huge blockbusters like the last air vendor. and after what he may always be best remembered for introducing that little boy who saw the people in the 6th sense.