Dr. Mark Weisbrot, Center for Economic and Policy Research (C.E.P.R.)/Just Foreign Policy/FAILED: What the "Experts" Got Wrong about the Global Economy & Maria Luisa Mendonça, Brazil's Network for Social Justice & Human Rights/University of Rio De Janeiro joins Thom. Experts are now seeing disturbing signs that a bubble appears to be forming in at least three major markets - New York, Miami and San Francisco. The big problem is that as housing prices keep soaring - wages are staying flat. As Daren Blomquist, a senior vice president at RealtyTrac explained - "When you start seeing 20% to 30% year-over-year increases in prices, which we've seen over the last four years in some of these markets, it's just not sustainable. People's wages are not rising 20% or 30% a year.” So - with stocks and housing prices soaring to what some think are unnatural levels - are we looking at the beginning of the Crash of 2016? Plus - More on the political crisis in Brazil

While workers are only earning 10% more than they did in 1978 - top CEOs like Jamie Dimon are earning over 940% more today than they would have back then. I'll tell you how we can rein in these modern day robber barons - in tonight's Daily Take.

Lynn Stuart Parramore, Evonomics/AlterNet, joins Thom. Former Trump University instructor James Harris told CNN recently that his main job with Trump University wasn't to teach real estate. But according to a recent story at the "Institute for New Economic Thinking" by our next guest titled "How MBA Programs Drive Inequality" - our country's premiere business students aren't learning how to run a business in a way to actually create value.

Thom discusses whether we’re in another economic bubble with the Center for Economic and Policy Research’s Mark Weisbrot and professor Maria Luisa Mendonça, how sharing your Netflix password could put you in jail with The District Sentinel’s Sam Sacks, how business school teaches students how to make money instead of creating value with Alternet’s Lynn Parramore, and in tonight’s Daily Take Thom details how today's CEOs are nothing more than modern-day robber barons.