okay so there are big weeks and really big weeks and this week is as big as it comes. after weeks of revealing witness testimony, after weeks of intense cross-examination. after a legal system has been tried, tested in ways that it has never been before. we re now reaching the end of this trial. closing arguments start tomorrow. those seven men and five women will deliberate and decide the fate of the former president. we don t know what the outcome will be. only they decide that. that s how our system works. i know it all sounds surreal but it s all really happening, starting tomorrow morning. if one person appears to be feeling the heat right now, it is truly a surprise, he shouted at the judge, the district attorney. hours away from closing arguments, the judge is probably past wanting to derail the. or the jury may be dead locked, unable to reach a consensus and this could end in a mistrial. or the jury could convict trump as former director has predicted. that would make
unwilling to even wait to hear from the force has to say on this important matter before pushing ahead with a controversial political voteless than two months before an election. reporter: a lot of obviously a lot of opposition on one hand. on the other, some of the supporters of repealing don t ask, don t tell say look at other countries, such as iran, pakistan, north korea. they all forbid homosexuals from serving openly in the military. some of our staunchest ally, britain, canada, israel, allow gay people to serve openly in the military. we ll follow it closely. all the more interesting. lady gaga s involved. we ll check in later. chris lawrence in washington. a nasty fight in washington over extending the bush tax cuts. we ve been talking about that a lot. bottom line, what s better for the economy? i guess in some circles what s better for voters? we went out and asked a bunch of economists what they thought.