who are you really talkin about? is there someone else that w know like that i m just asking. maybe if he had a restaurant, he would put up classified folders in his restaurant or show them where the nuclear ma is maybe there s nuclear maps, man. nobody gets to be promptin like a nuclear map chris, thank you thank you as always, my friend and thanks to at-home fo joining us this evening. donald trump s questionable fundraising tactics are no exactly a new thing. and i made it that it broke. after all, he s turned his manhattan indictment into moneymaking juggernaut to the tune of $12 million plus looks like he turned his las days in office into a cash bonanza while at the same time trying to subvert democracy. it was pretty ambitious. i mean, some people might just try to steal an election and leave it there but not donald trump the second of january 6t hearing in congress back i june representative low zo lofgren she called it the president trump used the lie he
otherwise? yeah. it s made us a lot closer. every time i signed to him, see a smile on his face. after high school, surely i planning on becoming an as interpreter. for example, i m going to the store. so, how would you sign that i go to store and she s already getting started. i just feel there should be a lot more - out there for people like my brother. it s a sign of what to come rehema ellis, nbc news, ne york thank you to the grea rehema ellis and on that note, i wish you a very good night. from all of our colleagues across the network networks of nbc news, anthks for staying u late i will see you at the end of tomorrow donald trump s questionable fundraising tactics are no exactly a new thing. and i mean if it ain t broke - after all, he s turned his manhattan indictment into moneymaking juggernaut to the tune of $12 million plus just like he turned his last days in office into a cash bonanza while at the same time trying to subvert democracy. it was
incentive right now the trump organization is paying his legal fees and i ve also paid him handsomely over years and year and years, up to - through the trial. i just don t think you can know, though i just think it s a real a noble i think it perplexes a lot o people and a lot of people think abou it because you can just imagin this man sitting in rikers and facing - the rest of his life in jai i think - or pass - - incredibly loyal to. and just also, i think, imagin allen weisselberg would have t admit about himself if h turned, i think, is anothe thing that is this is just such a huma decision yeah, a deeply human unemotional decision decision i do want to talk, becaus we talk about potential allege grift and fraud, joyce vance the special counsel investigation into trump s fundraising in and aroun january 6th and his claims of stolen election as you see this, the legal implications of jack smith
we talk about potential allege grift and fraud, joyce vance the special counsel investigation into trump s fundraising in and aroun january 6th and his claims of stolen election as you see this, the legal implications of jack smith broadening that investigation, not just to the watch trump di to potentially overthrow a election and subvert democracy but potentially fund-raise off of it which, i ve got to say, let not lose sight of the fact o how ambitious that is, not jus to steal the election, but t potentially raise money off of it what legal peril does that add to the case here in terms of donald trump s exposure? well, it adds a lot wire fraud is sort of a brighton butter crime fo federal prosecutors and it carries a maximum 20 yea penalty. so it s serious business it does something really important if jack smith is abl to make it out, and perhap even if he doesn t charge it and that is to help explain motive because prosecutors don t have to prove a motive when you are l