When will the Trump jury reach a verdict?

Yes.

The jury has to unanimously agree on two points: whether Mr Trump committed the crime of falsifying business records and whether he did or did not do so with the intent to unlawfully influence an election.

After those two decisions are made there is room for disagreement among the jury.

In his instructions, Justice Juan Merchan explained the jury does not need to unanimously agree which laws Mr Trump and his co-conspirators potentially broke to influence the election.

The jury can consider several options: tax law violations, falsification of other business records and breaking the Federal Election Campaign Act.

Ultimately, though, they all have to agree that he falsified business records with the intent to conceal the second crime in order for prosecutors to secure a conviction.

If a jury cannot reach any agreement, the judge usually asks them to return to the deliberation room and try again, an instruction known as an Allen charge.