A prospective juror in the tax fraud trial against Trump's business was excused because he said the president made him sick.
The man told the judge that he didn't think it was a good idea for him to be here.
Seven people have been chosen to sit on the Supreme Court case.
A judge excused a man from jury duty in the trial of Donald Trump's international real-estate company after he said that the former president made him sick.
On the third day of jury selection in the Manhattan trial, a middle-aged man told a New York Supreme Court Justice that he had strong feelings for Trump.
The man said he hadn't felt that way about Trump since he became president.
"I don't think it's a good idea for me to be here," the man said before he was excused.
The judge asked the defense attorneys and prosecutors if they had any objections to the man's dismissal.
After he left the courtroom, the man refused to speak to reporters.
Seven people have been chosen to sit on the Supreme Court case. Two women said in court that they didn't like how Trump ran the country, but that they could still be fair and impartial.
The jury will decide if the Trump Organization cheated the tax man. The company is accused of giving executives perks like free apartments and cars that are not taxed.
Multiple counts of conspiracy, scheme to defraud, and criminal tax fraud have been filed against the Trump Organization.
Business Insider has an article on it.