have a lot to say about this. with just one more day to come up with nearly a half $1 billion, trumpet since he has property seized by new york attorney general letitia james point and after a deadly i.s.i.s. terror attack in russia, vladimir putin tends to pin the blame on ukraine. mike mcfall is here to discuss what it could mean for the war. plus, kara swisher has covered tech giants like elon musk for decades and she is not pulling any punches in her new book. [ music ] one thing that has become abundantly clear is that the republican nominee, who also is the self-professed billionaire that is an important part donald trump has a substantial cash problem and a big one. to start with, this year s federal campaign filing shows that biden campaign has $77 million cash on hand while trumpet has only $33 million. it is not just that, trump has amounted of label expenses he will need to pay, due to four criminal indictments and multiple civil lawsuits. and he is using
actually a felony. we ll get to all of that in a moment. but first we want to start with the bond. a new york appeals court knocked it down from $450 million and counting to 175 million. donald trump says he will pay it quickly within the ten-day extension. but more importantly, what does that decision mean for an appeal of the judgment itself? joining us now, nbc news investigations correspondent tom winter, msnbc legal correspondent, lisa rubin, former new york assistant attorney general adam pollock, and nbc news business and data correspondent, brian cheung. everybody, welcome. lisa, let s talk about knocking down this bond. it s a really big deal. clearly what donald trump was hoping would happen. absolutely what he was hoping would happen, and assuming, katy, that he posts this bond within the next ten days, it will prevent the attorney general from taking any enforcement efforts. i want to make one thing really clear. while we are talking about this as a major victor
death. did you feel that you were in danger? i did. there s blood on the floor. this was 100% driven by greed and money. i thought to myself what did we just get ourselves into. they are basically murdering anything and anybody they can. outside of game of thrones, it s not what we really expect. how many murders can you have in one family? she just had to come here. had to see it. had to feel what happened in this dark, empty parking lot, so far from home. i feel somewhat numb. it was just so senseless. i m angry. i m very angry. her name is sherry jackson. she has been looking, searching. she s come half a world away for this one moment. well, this is our last hope. to finally solve the mystery that has haunted her. what happened to her big brother? what did they do to larry? larry risken. he loved life, just being around him and in his presence, you, too, would feel carefree. larry risken was a navy man. joined the service after high school an
his cash crunch is not the only reason he is a national security threat. susan rights is here to discuss this and more. the supreme court will hear arguments this week on which is used in more than half of all abortions. the third-party threat, the presidential candidates that will not take the election but could have a impact on the november election. why democrats are preparing a aggressive counterattack. our panel will sound off on the political news of the week. this is the sunday show. trump is staring down a expensive deadline and time is running out. the self-proclaimed billionaire has less than 24 hours to post bond for a civil fraud judgment of more than 450 million. if he fails to cough up the cash, the attorney general could seize the former presidents assets including some of his most prized properties. despite his social media bluster about having almost 500 million in cash we should listen to his lawyers who said his ability to pay the bond is a practica
the senate. the president, by the way, has indicated he would sign it. earlier this month, lawmakers approved a package of six different bills to fund the rest of the government for the remainder of the fiscal year. with us now nbc news capitol hill correspondent ryan nobles. ryan, good morning. as we re seeing activity there on the hill, this bill needs a two-thirds vote to pass. how does it look? reporter: everybody we re talking to seems reasonably confident this bill is going to pass, jose. both the house and the senate. but it is not going to come easy. as you point out, this is a bill that the way the procedure that they re using to pass it on the house floor means it requires two-thirds to pass. normally a simple majority. they need around 280 votes to get over the finish line. it is going to be a combination of republicans and democrats. this morning we have seen conservative republicans, members of the house freedom caucus in particular, really put pressure on thei