the trump era banking law that loosened the rules, plus how the collapse is turning into another culture war. then, michael cohen testifie in front of a grand jury settling his - refusing to do what it could mean for prosecutors. running mates, turned politica rivals donald trump and mike pence go head to head over january 6th. the wind up to 2024 as the 11t hour gets underway, on thi monday night here we go good evening, once again, i stephanie ruhle. normally i start this progra giving you an overview of th most important stories of th day. but tonight, there s only on story. it is all about banking, money government, and politics it is exactly what we cove here every night joining me to dig into all o it, my nbc colleagues, jak ward, shannon petty. former wall street banke turned journalist, my friend bill cohen,. before we get into it, let s remind our audience of how w got there. silicon valley bank i, the preeminent bank in the valle for tech it s where all the start o
message from democratic leaders to allies, stop piling on the vice president if they want the party to win next year. plus thank you to the academy. this is history in the making. actress michelle yeoh capping a night of triumph for everything everywhere all at once. big win there. see who else won the biggest awards of the night, ahead. all right, welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world. i m rowchristine romans. just hours from now, president bide will be speak to the nation about his administration s plan to cool with the failure of two, two banking, silicon valley bank and signature bank, two commercial banks with more than $200 billion in total deposits. tvb a major startup of tech startups. federal officials are desperate to prevent contagion leading to runs on other banks. so far, they ve promised everyone with deposits in those two banks ininsured and uninsured will be able to get the money out and now with the bailout in the wa
race for the white house coming in. bottom line. business as usual. all transactions are fully functional. thank you all. sandra: we begin with president biden today scrambling to restore confidence in america s banking system after the swift and sudden collapse of two banks that pumped in fears of a wider economic crisis, and a lot is unfolding at this hour. hello and welcome, everyone. i am sandra smith. grateful to start another week with you. john. john: it seems like every week there is something new. i m john roberts in washington. this is america reports. the president addressing the nation before the stock market open, assuring that their deposits are safe. taking emergency measures to contain the damage from two of america s largest firms. sandra: while the president blames bank executives and republicans for the failure of silicon value bank and signature bank, critics say about the aggressive rate hikes meant to rain and rampant inflation inflation ar
interview you re about to see. days ago during fashion week west accompanied by his friend candace owens unveiled a t-shirt that said simply white lives matter the response from the fashion industry was instantaneous and uniform. shock, horror, rage. there was no excuse for this fund or the new york times, he is legitimizing extremism, treat rolling stone. what was missing from the coverage was an explanation for why he did this, what was the t-shirt about? and no one seemed to think to ask him much less listen to what he had to say. the enemies of ideas dismissed west as they have four years as mentally ill, too crazy to take seriously. look away, ignore him, he s a mental patient nothing to see here. is he crazy? you can judge for yourself as you watch what we are about to show you. he has his own ideas, we can say that creative people tend to that s why they are artists not actuaries periods social media posts give the impression of a man channeling his rawest emot
age of 78. the french born confectioner spent 27 years, serving five united states presidents. now on bbc news, the bbc s mariko oi travels across japan to see what impact new funding may have on tech and explores whether it has the potential to be asia s silicon valley. home of nintendo and the bullet train, japan was once a pioneer in innovation, but then fresh global competition emerged. i m heading home to meet the next generation of entrepreneurs across a country where starting your own business wasn t always seen as an ideal career choice. for many areas, start ups have kind of disadvantages injapan, but from now it ll be changed. the government is putting its weight behind this and has tapped into its huge pension fund, worth $1.5 trillion, hoping to increase the number of starters by ten fold over the next five years. they want to encourage a spirit of enterprise in every corner of the land. i ve come to tokushima. it s a bit of a backwater, and hasn t got a reputatio