welcome back to the weekend, donald trump has just hours to gather the $440 million appeal bond in his civil fraud case, if he fails, the teacher james says she is ready and willing to seize his assets. frozen bank accounts, a sheriff at the door and maybe even a private plane put up for auction, donald trump could soon face any of those scenarios. according to bloomberg, james is eyeing his properties in westchester county which include a golf course in the seven springs estate. joining us to discuss it all, andrew weissman, author of where law ends, and also with us, msnbc political analyst, tim o brien, the senior executive editor for bloomberg opinion. greetings to you both. good to have you both. andrew, the trump indictment is bedside reading, let me tell you, it is really important stuff to layout the truth and the story lines that are involved. i want to focus on an interesting aspect that developed this past week, the reality of all of this has come home to roost wi
air airline ticket and was able to board a flight here in the u.s. and the search for that missing college student taking a turn tonight. first, that urgent manhunt under way at this hour for an escaped inmate in idaho. three corrections officers shot and wounded. the officers ambushed by a gunman who authorities say was helping the prisoner escape. also, the images coming in wright now from haiti. at least 30 americans choppered out of port-au-prince. matt rivers on the ground there. here in the u.s., the search intensifying for that missing college student. tonight, the new turn here. the search expanding beyond nashville. they have now shut down that dam, and we have late reporting. tonight, the passenger who took a photo of another passenger s airline ticket and was able to board a flight with it, trying to hide in the airplane restroom. the new storm from minnesota, all the way east. and the snow and then heavy rain up and down the i-95 corridor. washington,
to the deflationary spiral however now because there s a strong trend of wage increases, finance minister shunichi suzuki says it s over. joining me now is seijiro takeshita, who s a professor at the university of shizuoka. thank you for being with us today. talk to us first of all, this is a pretty unique set of circumstances that japan has pretty unique set of circumstances thatjapan has been pretty unique set of circumstances that japan has been through for the past generation. it is today s declaration calls for celebration? yes, i would think so. concerning the fact that for two decades, we haven t seen any wage rise. where the only country to do that. there are a lot of recurring profits, bits nine redeeming to their employees. this is, in that sense, a remarkable change. in most of the estimates, there were around 4%, but now it s been reported to be around 5.2, exceeding expectations. fist been reported to be around 5.2, exceeding expectations.- been reported to be
american steel company and said it s vital that the company remain owned and operated in the states. this is a big deal and notjust politically. and not just politically. nippon and notjust politically. nippon steel is said to pay $14.9 billion to acquire us giant. but politically, this is territory president biden knows too well. he is custom self as a champion of the working class and called themselves the most prounion president in history. he made headlines for walking the picket line with striking order union workers last fall. unionised steelworkers could land the president support in his election bid, the north american lustrous union and for its part, former president donald trump pledged to block the deal if he retakes the white house. the president of the united steelworkers international welcome to the coal from international welcome to the coalfrom biden on international welcome to the coal from biden on thursday, agreeing that foreign ownership will leave the us
let s speak to james smith, developed markets economist at ing. people are talking of a mild recession. what does that mean? quite often when we talk about recessions and the gdp numbers we think of two courses of negative growth being a technical recession. but that doesn t always feel like a recession to people. when we see a recession to people. when we see a recession we associate it with widespread job losses, people spending less money, people trying to save more, because they re uncertain about what is to come. we are not necessarily seeing that now. the fall in gdp we saw in the third quarter was small, we might see another slight fall in the fourth quarter. but it is not comparable to recessions in the past such as 2008 and the covid recession. so it is worth putting that in context. fix, worth putting that in context. a recession is two sets of three months where growth has been negative. in terms of what it means for people, what will this mean? the uk economy is