Judge Merchan just said they'll work until 1 p.m. or a bit later today so that they don't need to return to the trial after lunch.

While the jury is taking a break, Trump's attorney Bove is objecting to the introduction today of an excerpt from a 1999 interview Trump did with Larry King.

During the interview, Trump boasts of his familiarity with campaign finance law and Bove argues that the interview isn't relevant because campaign finance laws have changed so much since 1999.

Becky Mangold, one of the prosecuting attorneys, told the judge that while some campaign finance law has changed, the specific law that Trump referred to has been the same for decades.

The judge sided with the defense and said he would not permit the video to be entered into evidence.

Daniel Dixon has left the stand and the prosecution has now called Jenny Tomalin as the next witness.

Tomalin testified that she has worked at Verizon for 18 years and has been a senior analyst for executive relations since 2017. She said that her duties include appearing in court to testify about records.

She was used to enter evidence from Verizon phone records. And quickly wrapped direct and cross-examination.

Daniel Dixon, a telecoms expert from AT&T, has wrapped up his testimony, which primarily focused on his analysis of Michael Cohen's phone records.

The prosecutors had Dixon explain some of the terms on the pages of phone records, as well as what he can tell from the records and what he can't.

When Bove, Trump's attorney, cross-examined Dixon, he tried to show that the phone records, as data rich as they are, could reflect “pocket dials” and do not establish who talked to whom, but solely that there was a connection between two numbers.

The next witness has taken the stand.

Daniel Dixon, of Broward County, Florida, has worked at AT&T, a telecoms company, as the lead compliance analyst for the last six or seven years. In his role, Dixon helps analyze query records and helps law enforcement with records obtained by AT&T.

He is expected to testify on phone records from Michael Cohen's primary phone.

Westerhout, Trump's former White House executive assistant, confirmed that she met with the defense earlier in the week to prepare for her testimony.

It was one of the last questions she answered before her time on the stand wrapped up.

Trump attorney Susan Necheles asked Madeleine Westerhout if she was in the White House when a story came out about Trump and Stormy Daniels.

She said yes, and Necheles asked if she had a conversation with Trump about the story. Westerhout recalled that Trump was "very upset by it."

"My understanding is that he knew it would be hurtful to his family," Westerhout said. "The whole situation was very unpleasant."

Westerhout testified that Trump would sometimes sign checks without reviewing them, while he was doing other things.

She also said that Trump felt it was important that when people received something with his signature, it was his real signature.

Trump lawyer Susan Necheles tried to establish that Trump’s frustration with the pace of the mail was the natural reason why checks and other personal mail for both Trumps were sent to his aides Keith Schiller and John McEntee at their personal addresses.