The following podcast contains explicit language.

I'm not into Goldman Sachs. I don't care about Goldman Sachs.

He's got perfect genes. He has incredible energy.

Jobs, taxes, infrastructure, regulation. We're working on them all simultaneously.

Well, let me just tell you, since he got to the White House, he doesn't need KFC anymore.

McDonald's sir is right food there.

Hello and welcome to Trumpcast, the show about the man who calls it a down payment when Congress

refuses to appropriate any money for his border wall. Donald Trump. I'm Jacob Weisberg.

On today's show, the president's love affair with Wall Street, or is it a hate affair?

During his campaign, Trump railed against Goldman Sachs, which he said controlled his opponent,

Hillary Clinton. He said big international banks like Goldman were plotting the destruction of

US sovereignty in order to enrich themselves. Then he gave the globalist from Goldman, Gary Cohn,

Steve Mnuchin, Dina Powell, the keys to the car. The stock market as a whole remains pretty

positive about Donald Trump, despite his recurring bouts of anti-Wall Street populism.

Investors seem to have decided to ignore the president when he says he wants to break up the big

banks, but they still pay attention when he talks about deregulation and talks about gutting

Dodd-Frank. So what's really going on here? My guest today is a shrewd observer of Wall Street,

who thinks the financial community's confidence in the new administration may be overstated.

I'll be back to talk to Andrew Ross-Sorkin about the state of the Trump trade, right after we do

the tweets. North Korea disrespected the wishes of China, and its highly respected president,

when it launched, though unsuccessfully, a missile today. Bad.

Lutobbs just stated that president Trump's successes are unmatched in recent presidential history.

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