david: the jury, seven men and five women, quicking the former president on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records involving the hush money payment to stormy daniels. trump sitting stone-faced in court, shaking his head at times as the jury delivered its verdict. tonight, when trump will be sentenced. dan abrams is here on what trump potentially faces. what could the judge decide when it comes to sentencing? and what does this mean for the race for president? the reaction tonight inside trump s campaign. aaron katersky house the courthouse, mary bruce at the white house, rachel scott with reaction on the hill. the other news, the major turn in the war in ukraine. the biden administration giving ukraine permission now to use american weapons to strike inside parts of russia. back in the u.s. in the west tonight, the verdict in the trial of doomsday cult leader chad cabdaybell, accused of kilg his first wife and his new wife s two children. new york city s time
hello, i m rajini vaidyanathan. you re watching the context on bbc news. london s free newspaper, the evening standard, is to scrap its daily print edition and move to a weekly publication instead. let s return to that breaking news from new york and donald trump s hush money trial. we heard earlier that thejury we heard earlier that the jury had returned to ask further questions. they wanted to hear some of the evidence again as they continue their deliberations. our north america correspondent nada tawfikjoins us now. just bring us up to date on what s been happening where you are. yeah. been happening where you are. yeah, well, the jury been happening where you are. yeah, well. the jury has been happening where you are. yeah, well, the jury has been been happening where you are. yeah, well, the jury has been sent been happening where you are. ir u well, the jury has been sent home now. they have not reached a verdict yet. they are still about nearly five hours int
for you, judge. the prosecution in this case, do you think they re happy? you think that they feel like they did what they could with this case? you know what? prosecutor is never happy. you always worry about whether or not you did the job you could have done. you always think of something, some argument that you could have made. the truth is, you have 12 people there. 12 smart people. never underestimate the intelligence of a jury. never underestimate the fact that they ve been listening, can call back and get the testimony reread to them and that they will understand that unless that they talk to each other, change each other s minds, they ll go on forever. i have faith in the system. i have to. i was part of it for to long. trace: thanks, judge. you talk about this, look at the case. you think about all the cases we ve covered. we brought up scott peterson, robert blake. seems as if the jury in some capacity always tends to get
0 manual transmissions are making a comeback. driving stick appeals to a new generation. take you paddle shifters and my mom told me you need to learn how to drive a stick. you have to drive yourself home i never partied. take your paddle shifters and stick them. thanks for joining us. i m john roberts. the story starts right now. john and jackie, thank you. good afternoon. i m trace gallagher in for martha maccallum. on the story right now, the jury in alec murdaugh s double jury about to get the case. murdaugh admits lying to investigators but testified under oath that he did not kill his wife and son. here s the defense taking aim at the prosecution s theory of murdaugh s motive and the prosecutor s response. watch. their theory is that he slaughtered his wife and son to distract from an impending financial investigation. he puts himself in the middle of a murder investigation and put himself in the spotlight of a media firestorm. we don t have to prove motive. i