What prosecutors may find in Trump's taxes

The Supreme Court ruled that Trump isn't immune from an investigation into his financial records. [View in browser]( [Image]( July 10, 2020 [Image]( [What prosecutors may find in Trump's taxes amidst his loss at the Supreme Court]( Many have speculated what Donald Trump's tax returns may reveal – and now the Manhattan district attorney is likely to find out. The Supreme Court ruled Trump has no "immunity" from investigation as president. Award-winning investigative journalist David Cay Johnson, who obtained some of Trump’s records, explains what the returns may hold – and offers clues about a separate Congressional case that could ultimately make the returns public. ([The Beat with Ari Melber]() [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Image]( [Team Trump feels ‘grim’ about re-election as problems pile up]( With the economy worsening, coronavirus cases increasing and the Supreme Court dealing Trump another loss, Peter Baker reports that all is not well inside the Trump campaign. ([11th Hour]() [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Image]( [Sen. Harris: Defense secretary's answer on Russian bounties 'deeply offensive']( Sen. Kamala Harris tells Lawrence O'Donnell that Defense Secretary Mark Esper was "playing cutesy games" when he told Congress that he did not receive a briefing "that included the word 'bounty,'" then later testified he was briefed about Russian "payments." ([The Last Word]() [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Image]( [It's hard to keep track of all of Trump's scandals. Here's Rachel Maddow's refresher on some of them.]( Rachel Maddow rounds up some of the many scandals that Donald Trump has inflicted upon the presidency, noting that many slide by, despite their seriousness, because they're so quickly supplanted by a new scandal. ([Rachel Maddow]() [Facebook]( [Twitter]( MORE VIDEOS Buttigieg: Trump doesn’t seem to care about protecting U.S. troops ([11th Hour]() Rep. Swalwell: Congress’ job until Election Day is to be ‘ankle monitor’ on Trump administration ([The Last Word]() Coronavirus follows Trump on tour. Next stop: New Hampshire ([Rachel Maddow]() Sen. Warren explains Biden’s ‘Build Back Better’ economic plan ([All In]() Joy Reid hosts ‘The ReidOut,’ starting Monday, July 20 ([MSNBC]() Rep. Karen Bass: AG Barr’s corruption ‘goes throughout’ DOJ ([MSNBC]() Trump cites European school opening success, but U.S. is nowhere near their flattened curves ([MSNBC]() Chuck Todd: President Trump is trying to live in two different realities ([Meet The Press Daily]() 'Another wave of layoffs' is coming: Obama's deputy secretary of labor says recovery is 'stalled' ([MSNBC]() Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms: Gov. Kemp's 'leadership has been irresponsible' ([Andrea Mitchell Reports]() Will we see Trump's taxes? Pete Williams on what comes next after Supreme Court rulings ([Craig Melvin]() 'This administration has consistently stonewalled Congress': Melissa Murray reacts to Supreme Court ruling ([Craig Melvin]() Dallas superintendent unsure schools can reopen in August, doubtful on high school football ([Stephanie Ruhle]() QUOTE OF THE DAY [Trump’s treatment of Puerto Rico after Hurricane Maria "was the canary in the coal mine. A wake up call that showed the true nature of this administration, and what would happen if another massive disaster were to strike."]( — Chris Hayes on how Trump's callous response to the hurricane foreshadowed his response to coronavirus MORE FROM MSNBC [Image]( Tonight, join Trymaine Lee as he travels the South from Charlottesville to Selma to understand hate, heritage, and the legacy of the Confederacy. The Last Word presents Stone Ghosts in the South: America’s Legacy of Heritage and Hate, tonight at 10 p.m. Eastern, only on MSNBC.. [Image]( This summer we’ve seen conversations at the local and national levels about the use of neck restraints by police. States like California and New York have moved to put an end to the controversial practice; but why are they used in the first place? And is reform even possible? ["Into America"]( podcast host Trymaine Lee speaks with law professor Paul Butler, author of the book "Chokehold," and Ed Obayashi, a Deputy Sheriff and a use-of-force training expert, to discuss the history of chokeholds and the potential for reform. He also talks to Robert Branch, a Black man placed in a neck restraint by an officer in San Diego back in May of 2015. Download and subscribe for free wherever you get your podcasts. [Image]( This week on [The Oath](, Chuck Rosenberg talks with former Undersecretary of Defense Jim Miller, who reflects on his extraordinary public service career and his work at the highest levels of the Pentagon. Listen for free and subscribe to The Oath wherever you get your podcasts. Tell us what you think. [Drop us an e-mail.](mailto:msnbc.digital.editors@nbcuni.com?subject=MSNBC Daily) This newsletter was prepared for you by Stephanie Siek, Geet Jeswani and Stephanie Haberman. Check out ["The Day That Was,"]( our primetime video recap. Were you forwarded this email from a friend? [Subscribe to the MSNBC Daily here](. Follow MSNBC [Facebook]( [Twitter]( [Instagram]( [YouTube]( [LinkedIn]( Check out the MSNBC channel on Apple News Download the NBC News Mobile App and watch MSNBC [Listen live to MSNBC on TuneIn]( [Image] [Image] [Privacy]( [Unsubscribe](listvar=sub_daily)