'He is on record': Weissmann reveals key Trump admission that’s 'on paper'
by MSNBC
MSNBC— Jen Psaki is joined by political reporter Ashley Parker and legal experts Andrew Weissmann and Neal Katyal to break down the latest updates in Donald Trump's criminal hush money trial, including former aide Hope Hicks' emotional testimony.
The Guardian—Paper trail and judge’s warning: Trump trial key takeaways, day 12. Prosecutors pressed witnesses on the alleged falsification of business records to cover up the payments to Stormy DanielsDonald Trump’s criminal trial in New York entered a new phase on Monday, as prosecutors moved on to the alleged falsification of business records to cover up hush-money payments to Stormy Daniels, after previously calling witnesses who described a conspiracy to kill the story.The prosecutors in the Manhattan district attorney’s office started this week with the former Trump...
PsyPost—Cannabis compound’s neuroprotective properties revealed — could be key to treating Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. Recent scientific advancements have shown that a lesser-known compound from the cannabis plant, cannabinol (CBN), may hold promise for treating neurological disorders such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s disease. Researchers at the Salk Institute discovered that not only does CBN protect brain cells from age-related damage, but its chemically modified versions could be even more effective. These findings, detailed in the journal Redox Biology, suggest a new frontier in the treatment of traumatic...
MSNBC—‘Beyond thin skinned, rude’: Andrew Weissmann tears into Trump’s defense team’s performance. Andrew Weissmann, former top prosecutor at the Justice Department, Susanne Craig, New York Times Investigative Reporter, Vaughn Hillyard, NBC News Correspondent join Nicolle Wallace on Deadline White House with live reaction to the Michael Cohen cross examination which is showing flaws in the competence of Trump’s defense team, and shows how is lawyers are playing more to appeasing their client then trying to get their client acquitted by a jury.