Donald Trump ripped the "hush money" trial case against him as he left court on Tuesday, claiming it is "totally falling apart."

"So this was a very bg day, a very revealing day as you see their case is totally falling apart," he told reporters during a more than three-minute spiel.

"They have nothing on books and records and even something that should bare very little relationship to the case," Trump added of prosecutors. "It's just a disaster for the DA, the Soros-backed disaster. This whole case is a disaster."

Trump also said that the "agitators" involved in the anti-Israel protests at universities around the country should be treated like the "J-6" hostages, a reference to January 6.

"It's not easy standing there all day waiting but you're hearing the same things we're hearing," he said. "On another matter as you know, it's Biden's backers that seem to be funding what's going on with the Palestinians, probably not Palestinians, but agitators, bad agitators, really bad.

"I think our government ought to find out who they are, where they're from and treat them the same way as they do the J-6 hostages. You have to treat them the same way. They're agitators, they're really hurting our country, it's happening all over the country in cities. You saw what happened last night at the Metropolitan Museum -- these are agitators, and some of the colleges. I think it's about 20 percent students and 80 percent others. So this is a big problem and they better nip it in the bud."

Stormy Daniels will return to the witness stand Thursday, as the judge just called it a day for Trump's hush money trial.

Trump attorney Susan Necheles said that her cross-examination of Stormy Daniels will continue into Thursday.

Donald Trump’s bid for a mistrial over Stormy Daniels’ salacious testimony Tuesday was denied by the judge — who still noted the former adult film star was a “difficult” witness for prosecutors to control.

The former president’s lawyer Todd Blanche after the lunch break at trial asked Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Juan Merchan to toss the case, claiming Daniels’ testimony about a tryst she allegedly had with Trump in 2006 was “prejudicial” to him.

While Merchan denied the motion, he acknowledged, “there are some things that would have been better left unsaid.”

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When asked by a pool reporter how the trial is going Tuesday, Donald Trump said "very well."

"Mr. Trump, how's it going in there?" a reporter shouted in the hallway.

The former president held his right hand to his mouth, saying, "Very well."

Trump's lawyer Susan Necheles has taken a combative approach to questioning Stormy Daniels during the afternoon's cross-examination.

“You have been making money by claiming you had sex with Donald Trump for more than a decade, right?" Necheles said at one point.

"I have been making money by telling my story,” Daniels shot back.

Stormy Daniels said she called Donald Trump an "orange turd" simply "because he made fun of [her] first."

The jury is being shown a tweet by Daniels from Nov. 9, 2022.

Stormy Daniels seems agitated by questions from Donald Trump’s attorney Susan Necheles early on in cross-examination.

Her tone has changed slightly as she answers questions in a matter-of-fact way, sometimes punchy at a louder volume, when speaking with Necheles.

Meanwhile, Trump appears to be reclined back in his seat sitting between Emil Bove and Todd Blanche.

Stormy Daniels was asked by Donald Trump's attorney Susan Necheles if she hated Trump.

"Am I correct that you hate President Trump?" Necheles asked.

Daniels responded with a sharp "yes."

She was then asked if she wanted Trump to go to jail, but responded: “I want him to be held accountable."

Prosecutors are finished questioning Stormy Daniels.

Trump lawyer Susan Necheles is now cross-examining her.

During a quick sidebar before cross-examination, Stormy Daniels apologized to the court reporter for talking to fast.

"Is that better? I talked slower for you," Daniels told the court reporter.

She then added, "I'm sorry."