I'm Ben Micellis from the Midest Touch Network. Let's talk about what's been going on in the

New York Attorney General Civil Fraud trial against Donald Trump, the Trump organization,

and others. We are in week three, and it's been some bombshell testimony. I know that lots of other

media networks are not covering what's going down, but they should be because this stuff is massive,

massive, massive. You got Patrick Bernie testifying earlier in the day, the assistant vice president

and financial operations officer at the Trump organization. He helped prepare a lot of these

fraudulent statement of financial conditions from 2017 to the present that the judge presiding

over the case judge and gore and has already ruled against Donald Trump and found that

summary judgment should be granted in favor of New York Attorney General Leticia James.

There was this Perry Mason moment I've been talking about these bombshell moments after bombshell

moments that have taken place at this trial. Shout out and had tip to Adam Klassfeld, reporter

over at the messenger who's there, subscribed to the messenger by the way they're doing great work,

and he was there. He and some other reporters captured it, but here's how he described it.

You have the attorney general lawyer questioning Patrick Bernie, grilling Patrick Bernie,

and then there was this question at the end. Mr. Bernie, did Alan Weiselberg ever tell you

that Donald Trump wanted his net worth on his statement of financial conditions to go up? Yes,

or no. And then Patrick Bernie said, yes, then there was objection objection. Donald Trump's lawyers

led by Christopher Kice objected to the admissibility of the testimony and they said judge,

this is the epitome of hearsay. This is the heart of hearsay motion to strike, remove it.

And judge and gore on said, look, I'll entertain some briefing on the issue if that's hearsay.

Let me just peel that back for a second. I strongly believe that is not hearsay and that will be

admissible. hearsay is an out-of-court statement used to prove the truth of the matter asserted.

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