that is all in for the week. alex wagner tonight starts right now. good evening, alex wagner. welcome back. it s good to be home, my friend. it s good to be home. thanks. thanks to you at home for joining me this evening. this is park avenue. it s an historic 32 in manhattan, it s one of the highlights, you could say, in donald trump s real estate portfolio. and because of the new york attorney general s lawsuit against mr. trump, we know that, in 2020, the trump organization received an appraisal for trump park avenue, which set its value at 84 point $5 million. it s an interesting some. today, a jury ordered donald trump to pay writer e. jean carroll 83 point $3 million, approximately one trump park avenue, for defaming her. breaking that number down a little bit more, the jury awarded e. jean carroll 18 point $3 million to compensate her for the harm trump s lies caused her. they awarded her another $65 million in punitive damages to, well, punish donald trum
value at $84.5 million. it s an interesting me. today, a jury ordered donald trump to pay writer e. jean carroll $83.3 million, approximately one trump park avenue, for defaming her. breaking that number down a little bit more, the jury awarded e. jean carroll $18.3 million to compensate her for the harm trump s lies caused her. they awarded her another $65 million in punitive damages to, well, punish donald trump, to deter him from defaming e. jean carroll ever again. we will have more on that in just a moment. a nine member jury took just two hours and 45 minutes to reach its verdict after hearing final arguments from trump, and carroll s lawyers. mr. trump himself spent the final day of the trial causing disruption. and when ms. carroll s lawyers were given closing arguments, he stood up and walked out of the room, at which point the judge interrupted ms. carroll s lawyers and order that the official record reflect donald trump s abrupt exit. at one point the judge had to
davos. the winter playground of the rich. and not far from many of those rich and those closest to putin where they ve enjoyed a life of luxury. plus, a navy veteran is accusing congressman george santos of stealing thousands of dollars. you will hear his story and the moment that he realized it was the same man accused of deceiving voters on everything from where he went to college to his religion. that veteran speaks out in an interview you ll see first outfront tonight. and also the chilling evidence against brian walshe, the husband accused of murdering and dismembering his wife in massachusetts. evidence authorities say includes googling, can you throw away body parts. let s go outfront. good evening. i m erin burnett. outfront tonight, the davos deception. so the elite luxury alpine ski resort in davos, switzerland, is the center of the world s elite tonight, hosting right now probably still lots of parties going on, who s who in the world of money and polit
lockstep, all major markets are down. but the dow and s&p 500 are down 6/10 of a percent. the nasdaq tech stocks which populate the nasdaq are down a lot more. the nasdaq is down 1.4%. that wraps up this hour for me. i ll see you tomorrow at 11:00 a.m. eastern with stephanie ruhle, then 3:00 p.m. thanks for watching. deadline white house with nicolle wallace starts now. hi, everyone. it s 4:00 in new york. in a single round of media appearances rudy giuliani today torched two years of donald trump s collusion denials. muddying the waters to a near unrecognizable condition as he spirals deeper into incoherent scenarios about what the president did and didn t know about the trump tower meeting. that meeting is now at the heart of the obstruction of justice investigation and is perhaps also being investigated as part of a conspiracy to coordinate with a known american adversary. here are two of the president s closest allies and advisors debuting the new line on russian
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Comcast business. powering possibilities. tonight, we are hours away from a possible crisis in america. in one day, the united states hit the so-called debt ceiling. basically it s called a ceiling because in order to borrow more money, congress has to authorize raising that limit in order to meet the government s financial obligations. now, there are gimmicks and games that prolong the process somewhat so you hit the cerealing and they can kind of finagle for a bit. but default will come within months if congress doesn t take action to raise the limit. a default would be bad for the u.s. and for the global economy and for all of us. it would do all kinds of things known and unknown. it would raise borrowing costs. it would impact social security payments, veterans benefits,