getting soft pensions or government welfare benefits and at enough people pulling the wagon and everybody in the wagon. if they do this kind of new line of credit eis enlshl which the greening government that s no solution. if they extend the terms for six months or a year they ll have the same conversation six months or a year from now. they ll not be able to repay the loans because they haven t structurally reformed their government. they might have to sell one of the islands to come up with the money so they can repay the loans and the germans, some of the hardest working people in europe and germany is the one country that s working in terms of economically the ger man citizens are saying why should we have to pay for the lavish benefits the people get in greece when they re not working. i hear this a lot, too, when the subject comes up what steve was just saying the idea that
reporter: good morning, steve. you think the maun appeal for many of the supporters who quam out here yesterday they see trump as a straight talker. they ve known about him for years so he has strong name recognition and for his controversial comments on immigration many here thought that this is what many in the party already view and that he s just surmly the one that s able to say it out loud but that being said i don t think everyone in the crowd was 100% sold on donald trump. i think many see there s a clear ceiling as to whether or not he can be president. they see him as a savvy businessman. can he sell the rest of the party as a policy man. whether or not he has lasting power yet to be known. he did draw significant crowds yesterday and gave a place for the in a toughists within the party to gravitate toward. thank you, amman ka out in fee nux, arizona. we have jackie kusinich, philip
the silent majority is back and we re going to take the country back. and we are going to make america great again. amanda joins us from phoenix where they re cleaning up from the big show yesterday. tell us what it was like inside that arena yesterday for trump s speech. who were the people drawn, the 4,000 people who came out for this? reporter: good morning, steve. there was a huge crowd here and trump defied the early expectations of how many people would show you. as he took the stage yesterday there was a line of people winding outside of the contention center try to get in after an hour-long delay before the event started. some drove six hours to get
90%, in greece 10%. that must change. hour it is a very big, you have fundamental very important mistake to blame the greeks as being reckless borrowers and not also recognize there are reckless lenders as well. if you know that person can t repay you, that person is a reckless borrower but you are a reckless lender and therefore when it comes to fixing this both sides need to compromise. i think that s unquestionably what s holding things up and interestingly we ve begun to see a little bit of that in the last week. the imf, one of the important legs of theroika school of the creditor creditors, we have to discharge some of the greek debt. go ahead steve. here is the problem with this. first of all, i looked at the gdp statistics for greece.
des. there is lots of skepticism among the rest of europe that greece will be able to comply with the concessions it made. greek banks could run out of money by the end of this week. here to discuss the cruiseis are msnbc trubtor jared bernstein, senior fellow with the center on budget and policy priorities and steve moriiucci, chief economist. we had the parliament in greece made its move yesterday here are the terms we re willing to accept terms to what was on the table before the referendum a couple weeks ago. what should the eu be doing today? they have to decide whether they can trust the greek government to implement some of the measures that they and by they i mean the tsipras government have agreed to. now, these are measurements these are ideas that continue