encounters. this one for daunte wright, who along with adam toledo has joined george floyd as victims of those encounters in just the last week, but i m sadly certain that they won t be the last. but as those deaths were becoming viral last week, president biden was meeting with members of the congressional black caucus, the first such meeting in four years, and an ambitious one reflecting the cbc s emergence as a legislative force in a convulsive team. in american history is any guide the cbc will see both the successes and failures of the biden administration affect their black constituents first and so its members are watching the administration carefully, appreciating his break from the recent past, but not allowing it him to renig on his promises to the voters who made this possible. representative joyce beaty, democrat of ohio. congresswoman beaty as chair of the congressional black caw can you see, you led the cbc delegation that met with president biden and vice presi
country hadn t heard of so we zephyr, but as the montana legislation was in session that year, she was paying close attention to the bills that were introduced, and she was fervently tweeting about them. zephyr is a trans woman. she was enraged by something called s b to 80, a piece of legislation which would ve made it difficult for transgender people to update their birth certificate. she commented on twitter, quote, having my birth certificate updated, and having it remove my that name, meaning the name that a transgender was given at birth, but no longer goes by, is one of the greatest joys i ve experienced. moments later, the bill passed the state senate by the slimmest of margins with a vote of 26 to 24. zephyr took note and wrote, quote, it would only take one person to have protected my community from discrimination. if that doesn t make it clear that we need trans representation and government, i don t know what will. ten minutes later, she tweeted again, quote, i am
mattresses made affordable. i m melanie zanona in washington and this cnn it is just fast, 9:00 p.m. here in new york, dramatic de 11 of the trump hush money trial. now in the books, former trump adviser communications director, one time close confidant, hope hicks, were united with the foreign president by a prosecution subpoena, or testimony establishing his awareness after he became president of how much he politically benefited by paying for stormy daniel silence before the 2016 election, whether her tears, which followed were related to her answer on that or just came from the accumulated tension of being on the stand, the emotion of the moment is impossible. say whether the day was it significant, dramatic end to week three of this historic trial. that is hard to deny. joining the panel for this, our cnn senior legal analyst, elie honig. elie, we haven t heard from you what stood out to you today. well, here we are at roughly what iss to be about the mid point of this
captioning. brought to you by meso book.com if you or a loved one have mesothelial, will send you a free book to answer questions you may have call now and we ll come to you 800 3214000 good evening. welcome to our continuing special coverage of the trump, new york hush money trial. i was privileged to watch some of day 11 hi, the courtroom today was both fascinating was fascinating to see up close. hope hicks, once a top advisor to former president, testifying for the prosecution, recounting first the access hollywood tape coming out then the stormy daniels and karen mcdougal revelations finishing her direct testimony with a potentially damaging account of what the former president s said in retrospect when the daniel story finally broken 2018, then moments later, hope hicks started crying. hicks in that final answer saying, quote, it was mr. trump s opinion that it was better to be dealing with it now and that it would have been bad to have that story come out. before the e