going forward. new york times investigative reporter suzanne craig. she s been covering the tax fraud trial. also back with, us barbara mcquade. good to have both of. you suzanne, you ve been in the courtroom throughout this tax fraud trial. give us your assessment of the closing arguments, how things are playing out. sure. and to start by saying i went into this trial thinking, wow, this is going to be an easy case, because they ve got this chief financial officer of the company saying he s already pleaded guilty to 15 charges of tax fraud. he s gonna be the star witness. and then i saw for a few days of jury selection it was difficult to find a juror that was a fan of donald trump. quite the opposite. there was a lot of animosity about him and they kept having to separate he is not on try it s the company. as i ve sat through a lot of the testimony, it has become clear that that charge and the threshold of the prosecution are going to have to meet is interesting. it is a vague area
investigation began into alleged sex crimes. in announcing the resignation of the ceo, he quoted a message from a mother who wrote saying, i m saddened by the prospect of people losing faith in this amaze organization. what you have done second mile has said it s begun it s own international investigation and has hired outside attorneys and that includes lynn abraham, a long-time district attorney in philadelphia. suzanne, we haven t heard directly from anyone at second mile. we have seen paper statements over the last week, but there s increasing pressure on this group to come out and address these allegations of what happened. again, they re not charged with anything, but this is the group where these alleged victims came from. do we suppose that this is just the beginning, mary? there s going to be a domino effect or the head of the organization is the only one to fall? reporter: it s really very difficult to say, because like with so many things in this story, the