My mother was very familiar with her neighborhood, but one day she stopped at the stop sign and she wasn't even really sure where she was at.

When something feels different, it could be Alzheimer's. Now is the time to talk.

A message from the Alzheimer's Association

and the Ad Council.

From the opinion pages of the Wall Street Journal,

this is Potomac Watch.

Donald Trump on Thursday finished his 10th day in a Manhattan courtroom in his

hush money trial, where he stands accused of falsifying business records regarding payments made to a former adult film star.

How's a trial going? What's the latest and what is it actually like in that courtroom?

Welcome to Potomac Watch. I am Kim Strassle and today we've got a special

treat for you because we can answer that question. My colleague Kyle Peterson spent yesterday

in person in that space watching this drama unfold and he's

going to give us a first-hand account. Hi Kim how you doing? Good. So my first

question just because it's one that's been plaguing me ever since this trial began. Is it really as

cold as Donald Trump claims it is in the courtroom? Did you need a jacket? Did your

fingers go numb? How cold is it in there? It didn't seem cold to me. Maybe I run a little hot. I was more

hankering for the cup of coffee that I was denied. No eating or drinking in the courtroom,

no cell phone usage, which these days sometimes is almost worse than no coffee but it is a

fascinating space so the Manhattan Criminal Courthouse is a big art deco building in

downtown Manhattan the press starts lining up there around 7 o'clock. The building looks like kind of the bottom of the Chrysler building. But inside the vibe is more aging high school, fluorescent lights. The courtroom is on the 15th floor, high

ceilings and wood paneling, but the floor is a tan tile like something out of an old

school cafeteria. You have the judge up there on the bench, the defense and the prosecution at tables in front, the jury in two rows of seats on the right wall, heads going back and forth between the witness and the prosecution and the defense,

...