Today we're going to talk about Trump's 355 million dollar fraud verdict and its impact in November.

And I've got two interviews. I speak with Congressman Jared Moskowitz about Republican

Star Whistleblower getting indicted by the DOJ for making false statements and the likelihood of Ukraine aid getting passed by this Congress.

And I'm joined by attorney Tristan Snell to discuss his successful litigation against Donald Trump,

and based on his own experience against him, what he thinks the likelihood of Trump being successfully

prosecuted in his upcoming trials is. I'm Brian Tyler Cohen and you're listening to no lie.

Who would guess that Trump would probably yearn for the days when he had to come up with only

83 million dollars.

So he was just hit with a jaw-dropping $355 million verdict for business fraud New York,

which jumps to $455 million when you add in prejudgment interest, a

three-year ban on serving as an officer in any New York business, his kids, Don Jr. Eric, were also

hit with $4 million fines fines and a court-appointed independent

monitor will remain at the Trump org for three years to pour over every

detail of the company's machinations to make sure that nothing fraudulent or

illegal is taking place.

That's the part that reporting suggests pisses Trump off the most.

I wonder why.

And I know that we're all tired and cynical and looking at this and thinking, cool cool but it's not going to have any

impact two reasons here why I absolutely think it will the first is a point that I

made after the eigen Carol ruling Trump's air of invincibility is gone and by the way that's borne itself out since

that e-Jane Carol ruling with this new one like think back to the days before

Trump was first indicted nobody ever thought it would happen no one ever thought

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