ended, george w. bush s decision points, almost 500 pages. but for trump, captions are all he wanted to write. and decision to keep his brand at forefront is very, well, on brand. how much money is this picture book of insults allegedly making the former president? well there, was print run of 200,000. people in publishing confirmed that. $75 for unsigned, $230 for signed, 100 bucks a book times 200,000, millions of dollars. something he can put his name on. done it for steaks, wine, bath robes and perfume. pictures are public domain, didn t have to pay for them, belong to the government archive. endeavor that quickly happened, he s pocketing a lot of cash from it. terrific report.
inflation. but something we might see right away is a little bit of a buying frenzy for people looking for homes, trying to capitalize on low mortgage rates. people looking for cars trying to get good interest rates on new car loans. but one thing we have seen over this pandemic, john, if you have a savings account, a cd account, you haven t seen that making much money. now that the interest rates are rising, you could get a couple more dollars into your bank account soon. john. it s been a long time. a generation or half a generation since americans have had to deal with this type of financial situation. it will be very interesting to see. vanessa, terrific report. thanks very much. how about this, political strategists suggesting democrats can win the midterms by backing some republicans. plus, donald trump turning on one of his biggest supporters, calling senator lindsey graham a rio, a republican in name only, after he said it was wrong to pardon capitol rioters. we ll have m
security threat at the courthouse. willis was already on high alert. after trump took aim on her and other prosecutors at his rally. i hope we are going to have in this country the biggest protest we have ever had in washington, d.c., in new york, in atlanta. reporter: after those comments, willis asked the fbi for help assessing potential security deficiencies and sharing intelligence on potential threats. i don t want to pretend like i didn t hear what i heard. it would be just crazy for me to not pay attention to that. so i wanted to make sure that they were also paying attention. and sara murray joins us now. terrific report, sara. what did district attorney willis tell you about brad raffensperger and whether he will testify? reporter: yeah, i mean, if there s anyone at the heart of this case other than donald trump, it is the georgia secretary of state. but fani willis made clear she understands what it s like to be in the middle of a campaign, which secretary raffenspe
reporter: all part of that new reality for superintendents he says, a reality that has resulted in more superintendents leaving school districts still struggling across the country. and politics and masks have become such a part of the conversation when it comes to superintendents, case in point, just last week in the miami dade school board meeting where they were interviewing superintendent candidates, they were specifically asked about the politics out of tallahassee and masks and how they would make decisions moving forward. john? look, i don t think any superintendent going into the job thinks it s going to be easy or even wants it to be easy. they just want it to be safe. right. and sustainable. reporter: right. it s not a lot to ask for. terrific report. thank you so much. so, new reporting that donald trump s grip on the republican party is facing new
security threat at her office. will lus was already on high alert. i hope we are going to have in this country the biggest protest we have ever had in washington, d.c. n new york, in atlanta. after those comments, willis asked the fbi for help assessing potential security deficiencies and sharing intelligence on potential threats. i don t want to pretend like i didn t hear what i heard. it would be just crazy for me to not pay attention to that. so, i wanted to make sure that they were also paying attention. and sara murray joins us now. terrific report, sara. what did attorney willis tell you about brad raffensperger and whether he will testify? reporter: yeah, i mean, if there s anyone at the heart of this case other than donald trump, it is the georgia secretary of state. but fanny willis made clear she understands what it s like to be in the middle of a campaign which secretary raffensperger is in for his re-election. she said she is not going to call him in right before