Redeem now President Donald Trump on Wednesday denied a quid pro quo with Ukraine.He made the comment while reading from his talking points, which were clearly written in giant letters with a Sharpie marker.The talking points quickly became a meme on Twitter, with people putting their own spin on Trump's comments.Follow along with our live coverage of the hearing here.Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories. By now you've probably glimpsed President Donald Trump's handwritten note about Gordon Sondland's impeachment testimony on Wednesday.

Redeem now That's the conclusion drawn from Vanity Fair's latest look at the founding family of Fairfield Greenwich. Recall that in 2002, the mag did a fawning profile of the five Noel daughters and how they had such a rarefied upbringing. Sever years later, of course the story is all about the collapse. Not much new, details-wise, except some good quotes from anonymous close friends who are still in contact with them.

Getty Eli Apple says he was NOT trying to diss Damar Hamlin on Twitter after the Bengals beat the Bills on Sunday ... claiming he would never make light of the Buffalo safety's medical emergency. The tweet in question came late Monday night ... when the 6-year NFL cornerback quote tweeted Stefon Diggs' post addressing his emotions after the game. "Cancun on 3," Apple replied in the tweet .

SoulCycle is being sued by a woman who says she was pushed so hard during one of their classes she had to be hospitalized. Kaila Cashman says she signed up in 2014 for her very first indoor cycling class at SoulCycle's Rye Brook, NY location. During her workout she claims the instructor repeatedly increased the torque on her bike, and told her to keep pedaling. Not that uncommon for a SoulCycle sesh, if you've ever been.

New York City's Coney Island became hugely popular at the turn of the 20th century. Its beach, amusement parks, and annual events all contribute to its longstanding popularity. Here's what the iconic tourist attraction looked like 100 years ago. In the late 19th century, Coney Island began its rapid development into what is now an iconic tourist destination in New York City. By 1868 — just a few years after the end of the Civil War — a guidebook listed Coney Island as the "