they have not always had water in this area. today, we went to a business, the iron horse, they have some 90 employees. as you can imagine, several people are not showing up to eat there, because they re worried about the water situation. they said the water is safe, because they re trucking a lot of it in. listen to this business manager talk about the expense and going through this day by day. it has been really hectic, frustrating, costly. it s certainly had a negative impact on our business. from guests walking in and trying to make sure that can you come to jackson and have a great meal. we re very independent driven, so we don t have a lot of tourism here. so a lot of the locals are deciding to stay at home. it s a real challenge, because we have 90 employees, many of whom are bar tenders and servers that rely on tips. so without guests, they don t have gratuities. how do you convince these people it s going to be okay? give us more time. this has been going on since july 29t
tolerate hate symbols or threatening behavior. the pandemic changed many aspects of life, of course. among them is how we tip, who we tip and how much we tip. coming up, how those who depend on gratuities are fairing in the new post-covid economy. we ll be right back. if your moderate to severe crohn s disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you in your tracks. choose stelara® from the start. and move toward relief after the first dose. with injections every two months.. stelara® may increase your risk of infections, some serious, and cancer. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection, flu-like symptoms, sores, new skin growths, have had cancer, or if you need a vaccine. pres, a rare, potentially fatal brain condition, may be possible. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. feel unstoppable. ask your doctor how lasting remission can start with stelara®. janssen can help you explore cost support options.
what a fraud trump was in terms of the vision of himself he pitched to republican primary voters in 2015. his company was a house of cards with a bunch of people paid with, you know, trump dorm rooms basically and leased cars from the company, and you peel back the curtain not very much and it is a very ugly picture. well, look, nicolle, i have been struck over the last two years how the trump org has been revealed as basically a small family business in its basic character. you know, kind of small time for all of its world ambitions. look, calamari, a former body guard who becomes the coo, as joyce said it is unusual. more than that, the details of the journal story, the car and the apartment that we saw with weisselberg, too, it is almost fuelled the way the place was run, this handing out of gifts and gratuities and, you know, how the people in his organization you know, people who are senior at the trump organization were kind of on his dime to having their cars
he s the guy he s really the lynchpin here because he can explain what michael cohen says, which is, no, trump knew everything, and there seems to be this incorrigible element to trump that he just can t avoid any kind of little shaving off just to save a few bucks here and there, including in these charges of just giving things as gratuities to save some taxes, so weisselberg can put letter and verse to the transactions, but most importantly, he can say, they knew it. they ordered it, even, as michael cohen says, there s intent there, not just sloppy absence of knowledge of accounting. frank figliuzzi, allen weisselberg s son, barry, was also involved in the trump organization. what do those conversations look like between investigators and potentially a reluctant witness?
deputy assistant attorney general. he is now the host and creator of talking feds, a podcast, and he joins me now by telephone. so, harry, break this down for us. allen weisselberg, that s the money man. what can he do in terms of making things very difficult for donald trump personally but also the trump organization, which is also now under criminal investigation? right. he s the money man, but you could also think of him as the accountant. in other words, all the funny business, and by all accounts, trump did this again and again and again, paid off people with sort of gratuities that were misreported. all of that goes through him. he would have signed paper after paper. so this is maximum pressure on a 73-year-old man who isn t primary liable to donald trump, but as you mentioned, to fred.