The Huawei CFO had argued former U.S. president Donald Trump's statements that suggested she could be used to secure a trade deal with China amounted to political interference.

Huawei Canada vice-president Morgan Elliott insisted repeatedly that Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou has done nothing wrong, but wouldn't say the same of the two Michaels.

Meng's lawyers want her to be allowed to leave her Vancouver home outside the hours of her curfew without being accompanied by private security staff.

The Huawei executive's husband testified that Meng is at heightened risk of contracting COVID-19 given her proximity to multiple security personnel when she leaves home.

The Huawei executive's defence team has outlined a new, fourth branch of argument for why they believe she was subjected to an abuse of process and should be released.

Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was arrested in December 2018. China promptly seized Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor days later and has linked their fates repeatedly since.

Roslyn MacVicar served as the director general for the border agency in the Pacific region at the time of Meng's arrest on Dec. 1, 2018.

Nicole Goodman said a few weeks after the arrest, she was told not to create additional notes on the matter because they could be subject to an access to information request.

A senior manager with the Canada Border Services Agency said she put requests up the CBSA chain to see if headquarters would approve the FBI request or appoint a contact person.

The legal fight against extradition to the United States for Meng Wanzhou is back on in a Vancouver court.