rogers: we ve had 29-year-olds making $1 million a year, expecting to make $2 million the year after that. diana ferry: but if you ve got plastic money, there s nothing holding you back. history will prove the bakkers were honest people. reporter: insider trading could become wall street s watergate. pauley: what do we call greed the day before an indictment? i m afraid recently, we ve called it success. robinson: the u.s. economy, which used to be the envy of the world, is in the most serious trouble since the great depression. inflation is rising while our standard of living is declining. thomas: there was tremendous inflation and not much growth. the country was not in a great depression in 1980, but the united states was in the dumps. dobyns: on wall street, it was cold, gray, wet, and miserable. there was no comfort to be found outside. and for investors, there was not much inside, either. the tickers carried almost nothing but bad news. mclean: we d come off a terribl
the for our primetime south carolina coverage, with our friends from all over msnbc, including you, i think. yes, yeah. i m doing the night shift. the reunion continues! keep it going, keep the band in extra sets. looking forward to seeing you tomorrow night, for sure. you too, my friend. have a good show. you too, good weekend. the clock has officially started. the judge overseeing donald trump s civil fraud case officially entered into the record and order that forces trump to pay the $454 million, including interest, he owes the state of new york within the next 30 days. mr. trump will also have to make a daily interest payment of $111,000 for each day he does not fork up the catch. if you are doing the math here at home here, that is another million dollars roughly every nine days. not long after that order came down today, trump s attorneys in the e. jean carroll lawsuit filed a motion to request extra time to pay the $83 million he owes in that case. bet
record and order that forces trump to pay the $454 million, including interest, he owes the state of new york within the next 30 days. mr. trump will also have to make a daily interest payment of $111,000 for each day he does not fork up the catch. if you are doing the math here at home here, that is another million dollars roughly every nine days. not long after that order came down today, trump s attorneys in the e. jean carroll lawsuit filed a motion to request extra time to pay the $83 million he owes in that case. between these two lawsuits, donald trump is on the hook for more than half a billion dollars. and it is totally unclear if donald trump actually has that much money at his disposal. trump claimed in the deposition last april that his business had $400 million of cash on hand, which is a lot of money. but it is considerably less than what he owes right now. new york attorney general letitia james has already said she will start seizing trump s assets if he does
what do we wall greed the day before an indictment? i m afraid recently we ve called it success. the u.s. economy, which used to be the envy of the world, is in the most serious trouble since the great depression. inflation is rising, while the standard of living is declining. there was tremendous inflation, and not much growth. the country was not in a great depression in 1980, but the united states was in the dumps. on wall street, it was cold, gray, wet, and miserable. there was no comfort to be found outside. and for investors, there was not much inside either. the tickers carried almost nothing but bad news. we d come off a terrible decade for investing. people were skeptical of the stock market. it was a very sleepy wall street back then. most economists expect a serious recession, with at least 2 million more americans losing their jobs. i regret to say that we re in the worst economic mess since the great depression. literally from the
shouted out to join the debate. they were already in those early hours, doing more than preparing for a speech that day. they had a specific operational plan that morning. and a filmmaker embedded with them saw that and recorded it. as we begin this hour of msnbc tonight, and we dig into what s important on what transpired the week and during all the buildup to the january 6th hearings reaching this investigative findings stage, it s important to listen to what that star witness then embedded filmmaker told us. because that s why he was one of the star witnesses. that s why 20 million people were subjected to hearing exactly what he said last night. we met up with the proud boys somewhere around and they are starting to walk down the mile easterly in a direction towards the capitol. there was a large contingent, more than i expected. and i was confused, to a certain extent, why we were walking away from the presidents speech. because that s what i felt we were there to co