most part i found it. i was totally zoned in that one pretty pretty quick. i felt towards the last hour or so that mr. steinglass couldn t move to the long and i didn t know if we needed like six book excerpts choice. choice xors. i think get less where the been a little more with that. but i think i think look on the defense and i think todd blanche rule was i heard the word meandering yeah, i certainly subscribe to that. i think he made a real legal and tactical mistake by diving into people s exhibits 35 and 36. the weisselberg notes, i think they are the smoking gun evidence and i think he dove into a minefield without a plan to get to get through it. do you think he should not have even brought those up? if anything? i wouldn t he like lead with it. right. that s not hit those documents are not his strong suit. and i anticipated and then i saw steinglass just went to town. he really he got to a plus on that bolt documents up you ve got weisselberg s handwriting
fast if possible. it s possible wow. all right. well, thank you all very much. i appreciate it. good to see you and tomorrow we ll see what we get. thanks for joining us are breaking news coverage continues now with anderson good evening. thanks for joining us. it went from early this morning, late into the evening and adjust wrapped up first the defense and then the prosecution, the first criminal trial ever of a former president having their final say, jurors will get the case tomorrow. it hadn t prosecutor joshua steinglass until moments go walking them step by step by step through the former president s hush money payment to stormy daniels shortly before the 2016 election in the alleged scheme to hide it from voters. now he emphasized how much of the case in his telling did not rely solely on the testimony of former fixer, michael cohen, who s faults acknowledged saying, quote, we didn t pick him up. the witness store. as for defense attorney todd blanche, she accused c
but skipperjoe root and rory burns, the latter with a half century, have led the fightback. england will resume on 111 2. i m really pleased the way we fought back. 130 7, something like that today, from our bowling attack, was fantastic. got us back into the game which was really important because new zealand could put a really big score on that first innings and then it would have been tough. as it is, it was still a good score, i think, on that pitch. and having lost the early wickets, we were under pressure so a really good partnership from rory burns and joe root there. britain s cameron norrie will play reigning champion rafa nadal in the third round of the french open after coming from behind to beat lloyd harris of south africa. norrie lost the first set but fought back to take the following three to reach the next stage. norrie is in great form having reached two finals in may and has now 25 wins under his belt this year. world number two rafa nadal cruised
and the creator is simon. simon, this is, it s the first time i ve seen it. it s absolutely fantastic. where on earth did you get the idea to plant from scratch a jungle in sheffield? well, ever since i have been a child, paul, i was fascinated by small creatures and then plants. and the idea that i might be able to go abroad and see those in tropicaljungles, those animals and plants, was fantastic to me. and the first time i flew, i was absolutely terrified. it was a terrible experience to me. and so i was never going to be able to see the jungles, those exciting places. so we moved to sheffield in 1987 from cambridge, and i started to try and reproduce in my own way what i thought i might be capable of doing, of producing a jungle type atmosphere in sheffield. it was a long open pitch, just grass, a few trees, with nothing else.
ever since i have been a child, i was fascinated by small creatures and then plants. the idea that i might be able to go abroad and see those tropical jungles and those animals and plants was a fantastic idea to me. the first time i flew, i was absolutely terrified. it was a terrible experience for me, and so, i was never going to go to see those jungles, those exciting places. so we moved to sheffield in 1987 from cambridge, and i started to try and reproduce, in my own way, what i thought i might be capable of doing, of producing a jungle type atmosphere in sheffield. it was a long open pitch, just grass, a few trees, with nothing else, so it was an ideal blank canvas to try and start that process. incredible, can i have a look? you certainly can. this is my best bamboo.