0
0
00:42
This Is Why You Should Never Jaywalk At Night While Talking On Your Phone
0
0
0
JAWS MET THE FLOOR At MSNBC After Anti-Trump Dem ADMITS Pres. Trump will Win in a LANDSLIDE in 2020
00:27
This Was The Terrifying Moment A Rhino Tried To Flatten A Motorbike Rider In Napal
0
0
0
01:43
Spirit Airlines Is So Ghetto, Even The Check-In Agents Are Going At It With Each Other
4
5
0
01:37
Connecticut School Teacher Who Threatened To Kill Trump Supporters Starts Crying During Interview After Being Forced To Resign
0
0
0
00:42
This Is Why You Should Never Jaywalk At Night While Talking On Your Phone
0
0
0
01:42
Pedohunters Horribly Beat A Plumber Who Thought He Was Going To Meet A 13-Year-Old Girl
20
4
0
00:39
If You're Wondering Why Your Amazon Package Is Late, This Is Why
5
0
0
It only took four words, for the anti-Trump guest, Donny Deutsch, to make the panel on MSNBC’s Morning Joe Show look like they were attending a funeral for a close friend. During his appearance on the show, the anti-Trump Deutsch made a unexpected prediction about the 2020 election. He predicted that President Trump’s off-the-charts economic success, along with his strong foreign policies, will assure a landslide win for him in 2020.
Is there a medic on the set?
MSNBC SHOCK: Predicts Trump ‘Landslide’ Due to 3.9% Unemployment, N. Korea
The unemployment rate dropped below 4 percent for the first time since 2000, prompting analysts to call it a “wow” number. It also provoked a surprising election analysis from MSNBC Morning Joe contributor Donny Deutsch on May 4.
“3.9 jobs, if he does the North Korea thing, ISIS. This man, unless there’s some real serious stuff in these indictments is gonna get reelected in a landslide,” Deutsch said following Sara Eisen’s update on April 2018 unemployment.
The CNBC correspondent and co-anchor Eisen told MSNBC about the “big headline 3.9 percent” unemployment, which is the lowest rate since December 2000. The Bureau of Labor Statistics also announced that 164,000 jobs had been added in April. They included a 32,000 job upward revision to the March numbers, and a downward revision of 2,000 to February’s data, for an added 30,000 total jobs.
