Well, prosecutors generally like to send a jury into the weekend with some powerful testimony to chew over.

And it sure seems like the Manhattan DA's office managed to do exactly that with longtime Trump-Aid Hope Hicks.

The law firm of Weissman and Katiel is standing by, and I'm guessing they have some thoughts.

Plus, at a donor event last night, Donald Trump took another page out of the authoritarian

playbook and compared the Biden administration to the Nazi Gestapo.

I'll get Congressman Jamie Raskin's reaction when he joins me here in studio.

And later, from campus protests to worries about their own economic trajectory, it's clear

that Gen Z is going to be central to this campaign.

NYU Professor Scott Galloway is here for a conversation about this moment for young people in America.

Okay, so my first interaction with some of Donald Trump's senior aides was back in November of 2016,

just two days after the election.

And it's still one of my clearest memories from that period of time.

It was the day Trump visited the White House.

You can see the picture there.

He met with President Obama in the Oval Office.

And while that was happening, his son-in-law, Jared Kushner, took a walk with White House

Chief of Staff Dennis McDonough around the grounds and around the inside of the West Wing.

And as press secretary at the time, Josh Ernest pointed out in the briefing room that day,

the President-elect brought someone else along to that day.

The President-elect's spokeswoman, Ms. Hicks, was here.

I had an opportunity to meet with her, just brief to meet her, I guess I should say,

while the President-elect was meeting with President Obama.

...