so just speaking about economic impact, each day that the port is shutdown, what is the economic impact? again, there s between, last i checked, between 100 and $200 million of value that comes through the port every day, and about $2 million in wages that are at stake every day, and that s one of the areas we re most concerned about. it s one thing for a container or a vehicle or a sugar shipment to be absorbed or accommodated somewhere else, but these long shore workers, if goods aren t moving, they re not working. now, right now there is work taking place even inside of that bridge because of the work that has to be done to off load some of the vehicles that are stuck there and get that back on the surface transportation to go out to other sites, so they re likely working right now, but that work won t last long, and that s one of our main areas of concern. thank you very much. so when you look at cfr, you know, the regulations, you earlier talked about how, you know
recovery mission in baltimore. the time frame for a rescue has ended. the six missing are now presumed dead. ahead, the investigation and the latest on it as the ntsb gets ahold of the ship s data recorder. also this morning, the economic impact, it s not just baltimore, the port and the bridge were key to the northeast corridor. what it could mean for prices. plus, don t say it, judge juan merchan puts a gag order on the hush money case, what donald trump won t be allowed to talk about. later, laura trump sits down with nbc s garrett haake, what the new rnc chair still won t admit and what the rnc is now asking new hires. it is 10:00 a.m. here in new york. i m katy tur in for ana cabrera. recovery workers are now looking for the bodies of six construction workers. officials suspended search and rescue efforts overnight as water temperatures, currents, and conditions diminished any chance to find survivors. at the same time, on the investigation into the crash itself
that the ex-president funnelled more than $100 million that he raised off of the big lie, the toxin injected by trump and his allies, into the political blame of our very own democracy right into his pile of legal bills. the new york times reporting this, that, quote, mr. trump has averaged more than $90,000 a day in legal-related costs for more than three years. none of it paid with his own money. and much of those funds come from the very same thing that has landed trump in legal trouble in the first place, $254 million raised in the post-election period when trump regularly lied to his supporters claiming that the election was rigged against him and tried desperately to overturn his election defeat. as the new york times reports, even though trump called on his supporters to fill up his so-called election defense fund, just a fraction of the money he raised from his supporters, $15.6 million, actually went toward any of the lawsuits or recounts, all of which, of course
you can second it, right? make the motion to impeach president biden. go ahead. it s your turn. you second it. no, nothing? okay. we have nothing. with my last couple minutes, i want to show the american people that they re never going to impeach joe biden. it s never going to happen. because they don t have the evidence, okay? this is a show. it s all fake. they just want to do these hearings. it s not leading to impeachment. they re lying to their base on newsmax, on fox, leading these people to believe that they re going to eventually impeach the president. it s not going to happen. at all, ever. period. they don t even have the votes even if they had it in committee. they don t have the votes on the floor. they know that. they have members resigning rather than taking a vote on the fake foe impeachment. ask ken buck who said the speaker ain t going to get me to take an unconstitutional impeachment vote. jared moskowitz challenging house republicans to hold a vote on pre
rivals preparing for the first primary debate tonight as a brand new poll paints a new picture of the field. heat wave in the heartland, a midwest roasting under triple digit temperatures, just as wildfires in washington state continue to threaten people and property. we ll have the latest coming up. it is 10:00 eastern, thanks so much for being there. i m ana cabrera reporting from new york. we begin with breaking news out of georgia where four more of donald trump s co-defendants surrendered at atlanta s rice street jail within just the last few hours, so a total of six now booked, and we have mug shots of the first few to get booked. we still have 13 surrenders to go including trump himself as we await his surrender tomorrow. we re going to hear that rudy giuliani s trialing to atlanta. we will know this afternoon whether mark meadows will be allowed to delay his surrender to authorities. also joining us is cynthia alksne, former federal prosecutor and david aronberg,