Alex Brandon/AP, left. Eduardo Munoz/Reuters, right.
- Michael Cohen arrived Monday at noon to begin his testimony before the Trump hush-money grand jury.
- His testimony caps 2 months of evidence alleging Trump falsified documents to silence Stormy Daniels.
- Cohen's testimony could take days; a vote on a felony indictment of Trump could follow quickly.
There are no gold-plated fixtures in the room where 23 Manhattan residents may soon make history.
Instead, the grand jury room where Donald Trump could become the first former president to be criminally indicted is a drab, un-Trumplike space, seemingly too ordinary for its purpose.