Trump trial: Hope Hicks faces her ex-boss on 'Access Hollywood' tape, Daniels payment

Prosecutors have called their next witness: Douglas Daus, who works for the lab that processes devices for the Manhattan district attorney's office.

Daus works as an analyst in the unit of the Manhattan DA's office that handles intake and processing of electronic devices, such as a cell phone seized pursuant to a search warrant. Daus said the unit creates "extractions" of the devices, which are copies of the devices called a Cellebrite or GreyKey report.

The extraction contain "anything that is normally on a phone," according to Daus, including text messages, contacts, call history, and software.

The extraction also includes metadata, which provides a deeper record of when, where, and how a device was used.

For the Trump case, Daus conducted an analysis of two of Michael Cohen's phones -- an iPhone 6S and iPhone 7.

Daus said Cohen consented to the analysis of the devices.

During defense attorney Emil Bove's re-cross examination of Stormy Daniels' former attorney Keith Davidson, jurors heard Michael Cohen on a recorded 2018 phone call telling Davidson, "And I can't even tell you how many times he said to me, 'I hate the fact that we did it.' And my comment to him was, 'But every person that you've spoken to told you it was the right move.'"

Davidson said that Cohen was referring to Trump and Stormy Daniels' nondisclosure agreement.

Trump, in the courtroom, leaned forward in his chair as he read the transcript of the recordings displayed on the screen on counsel table.

Bove concluded his re-cross by getting Davidson to say again that he never met Donald Trump.

Prosecutor Joshua Steinglass led off the re-direct examination of Stormy Daniels' former attorney Keith Davidson by asking Davidson about the recorded phone call with Cohen in April 2018.

At the time, attorney Michael Avenatti had taken over as Daniels' lawyer and was suing Davidson, he said.

Steinglass sought to get Davidson to add context to incendiary-sounding remarks during his phone call with Cohen.

"You were not telling Michael Cohen that Stormy Daniels was talking about the election and how she's going to lose her leverage after the election?" Steinglass asked.

"Correct," Davidson said.

Jurors then heard a portion of a recorded call.

"What would you do if you were me," Cohen said on the call.

"I can't even imagine," Davidson replied.

"Would you write a book? Would you break away from the entire Trump ... doctrine, you know? Would you go completely rouge? Would you join with (Steve) Bannon? Any thoughts? Because it's not just me that's being affected -- it's my entire family. Nobody is thinking about Michael," Cohen said.

Steinglass then completed his redirect.

Defense attorney Emil Bove moved on to question Stormy Daniels' attorney Keith Davidson about the nondisclosure agreement Daniels had signed as part of hush money arrangement.

On the signature page, Bove pointed out how there are the initials "esq" next to Michael Cohen's signature.

"Because he's signing this agreement as a lawyer?" he asked Davidson, who agreed -- appearing to support why Trump reimbursed Cohen and marked it as a legal expense.

Bove then wrapped up his cross-examination, leading to a short break in the proceedings.

Trump remained in the courtroom, standing and speaking with his attorney Susan Necheles and legal adviser Boris Epshteyn.

When Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg entered the courtroom, Trump stared right at him and his eyes appeared to follow Bragg as the DA moved toward his seat.

Although mere feet from one another, Bragg did not appear to look at Trump.