now, joanne, we have a bunch of questions from our friends. to you, howard green says that when the northerners are willing to step back and stop bullying, is that like facing up to a bully? and we also have a question about whether any members of congress were trying to reach across the aisle at this time and a question about whether in the prewar era, were brawls mostly broken out over slavery as ununspoken catalyst, and respond to any of those that strike you as provocative? >> oh, sure. well, the first question about the northerners and the southerners and i would say that the southerners don't stop fighting, but they are just sort of thrown off of their feet, because the northerners who have been caving in, suddenly, there are northerners that are fighting back. and the word bully that is asked in the question is right on target, because that is the word that people used at the time for the people who were provoking the fights, and bully brooks, who attacks pres -- andy brooks, and preston brooks who attacks charles sumner, and that is hi

joanne, let me start with you. do you see the irony here?e looked like we would open down a lot today. seems to me folks started thinking, if this delta variant is indeed impacting the economy enough that goldman would slash its gdp estimates to the degree they did, and by the way we've gotten a ton of high frequency data today, all of it pointing south, maybe this puts the fed off further? >> yeah, charles, good to be with you again. yeah, clearly the fed is data driven and they're going to react to any slowdown in the recovery with continued accommodative policies. they made that pretty clear. so obviously there have been a lot of concerns when the fed is going to taper its bond market purchases and they're going to be very focused on keeping employment moving in the right direction, keeping inflation from getting out of control. some of the increase in inflation weave seen so far is cheaply due to the shortages coming along because of rate of recovery. so no surprise goldman brought down its numbers. in fact i think they were a little bit

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and our speaker, a historian joanne friedman. dr.freeman is professor of history at yale university. she specializes in the american revolutionary period and early national american politics and culture. she is the author of several influential award-winning books. i will mention two of them. affairs of honor, national politics in the republic. and most recently, field of blood. congressional violence in antebellum america. i found that helpful for my own work. if you look at these two books combined, it seems like a reverse echo of the current and contemporary political scene in the united states. from honor to violence. and bleak at that. dr. freeman is also known for her legal scholarship on hamilton. which she rediscovered i would say for before broadway digits couple years ago. i asked dr. freeman about her relationship with history, and she was kind enough to respond to my request for that information. and it really reads like a love story. she fell in love with history beginning back in 1776 i'm sorry. she's much younger than

joining us now advisers capital manager partner joanne feeney. from the macro perspective, is the market overvalued, under valued >> good morning, brian take your pick some of the stocks we like to buy are under valued but when you breakdown the market, you see a real dif dive divergence the reopening trade from the fall of last year moved lower on the covid delta outbreak in india and europe and here in the u.s. if you look at how those have tracked, those have become a lot cheaper. as we potentially get this delta variant under control, those become an opportunity. overall, i would say the market first blush looks overvalued when you pick and chosose, you can find value look at high multiple stocks that did well last year. those are overvalue and worth staying away from. we see a phase two reopening coming after labor day we think there is good opportunity here whether a six flags or tj maxx that can go to the balanced strategy for income or more aggressive growth strategy it is tied to pick your places very carefully given the valuations >> ok

thank you very much. >>> so let us stay with stocks because joanne obviously loves those through nameseven overnight you can go from being super hot to super not. kate rooney is here with a few stocks that went from hip to hammered in literally a couple of days. kate >> hey, brian, yeah, that's right, a group of stocks that had really been a favorite among younger investors, all essentially falling off a cliff this week for a variety of reason, robinhood zoom and wheels up. all different businesses but all down double digits for the week. wheels up. let's start with robinhood recovering a little but down more than 10% for the week that slide started yesterday after we reported that paypal is planning to launch stock trading. after comments by s.e.c. chairman gary gensler. gensler stated a full ban of payment for order flow was, quote, on the table. that would get rid of a key revenue source for robinhood on to zoom, that was one of the biggest winners during the pandemic especially as younger investors bet on some of those stay at home stocks but has had a rocky six months as people go

now joanne we have a bunch of questions from our friends. howard green says one northerners are willing to fight back and southerners stop challenging is that like facing up to a bully? we also have a question about whether any members of congress are trying to reach across the aisle from this time, and a question about in the prewar area, was slavery a unspoken catalyst? do any of those strike you as provocative? >> oh sure. the first question about the northerners and the southerners. i would say the southerners don't stop fighting. they are just sort of thrown off of their feet in a sense because the northerners have been keeping in all along, suddenly there are northerners who are fighting back. now the word bully asking the question is on target because that is the work that people use at the time for the people who were provoking these fights. and billy brooks. he attacks charles. that was his nickname. that is a word apply to people throughout this period so there was a sense that the people before the second half of the 18 fifties th

like a lot of people dueled, i think you know that, i figure you have read about it, hopefully, in joanne friedman's book. a lot of people have family relationships and upbringings and all of the things that people have. i am interested in what made hamilton the dynamic force that he was, that was not like what everyone else did, if you know what i mean. so i am looking very specifically at what i guess i would call the great sort of creative phenomenon that he was, that occurred at a certain time. i will date it, 1782 to 1795. you could date it a little differently. i'm going to take that period. you could say something happened there, of course with everything that went into his life before he arrived in the continental congress, he brought all of that baggage and all that inspiration and everything that made him, but something happened there that was different from what everyone else was doing. he was not alone in this, but things he saw that others did not necessarily see. dreams that he had, visions that he had that others did not necessarily have. and some were very much opposed to.

. >> your comments before about mao and joann the fellows memoirs were interesting. >> read the first part, to let's talk a bit more about the evaluation of -- the evaluation of de gaulle. rather fascinating. [inaudible] we have two rivals with all of the troops marching up and down and everything else. that is all repetitive and good, except to make one reel of the best of it. then a series of shots, a montage of the leaders as they stood on the platform. so you go one after another. that will be fascinating. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> hello, governor, how are you? >> fine. >> here's the governor. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> that is very nice. >> yeah you get to do your own. >> we have done this before. >> glad to have a day in hawaii before moving on. >> i have to go to work tomorrow. but i want to get some of that tan that you've got. >> how are you? thank you. >> aloha, aloha. hello. >> i think we are going to have >> i think we are going to have to walk a very fine line in this briefing today, it's the first briefing with this group that is going to china with us. and because of th

actually, joanne, in the chat box, we're noticing folks are pulling the kids on the couch and watching you. thank you for helping with the child care crisis in america at the moment. >> hello to all the kids. >> i think it is a wonderful idea, that this is a time where not only are our skills as historians and history educators so important, but that we can be, we are part of history and can be creating the primary documents with the children who are home with us. >> yeah. >> thank you. i think this has been a wonderful experience for us to hear about hamilton, about the play we all are so excited about. also about your role as the historian and the way you address the primary sources. i think that's been very inspiring for everyone. we really want to thank you for the work that you've done. this has been wonderful. >> thank you, guys, for being there and for caring and for being willing to do this experiment. i was very worried about this because, i will totally confess, when i speak, i very much engage with the audience. i like making people laugh, and i was very nervous about this b

joanne mandel and her husband woke up in the middle of the night to sounds of gunfire. >> there was all kinds of damage. cars were all shot up. >> reporter: the gunfire captured on their porch surveillance camera aimed across the street toward the east bay m.u.d. pumping plant. only problem, they say this is not the first time. >> a few months ago we had a similar incident and i dove off my couch in the living room to avoid crossfire. >> reporter: in the neighborhood where there are families and children, what really hits home, literally is when the bullets hit your house. you can see above the garage, there are two from the other night. and another bullet hole on the outside of the home next door. red sofar long ne has been that is going to last, we don't know. >> reporter: neighbors say they are fed up with the lack of security at the pump station. >> increased lightning, put in cameras, with license plate recognition. >> reporter: jonathan evans wrote a letter to the mud city council and east bay m.u.d. >> this is a site, the pumping plants generate pull up water for the whole commun

with our companies, really unheard of, and they are very passionate so this is just another step. >> joannk you for joining us good to have you on earnings day. >> thank you, sara good to see here. >>> sequoia capital was one of the capital firms investing in robinhood when it needed extra funding. when we come back, whether sequoia has any plans to sell off robinhood. >>> plus a plant-based cho rizzo in two cities. a look at the fast-growing pea protein business ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. >>> colorado senator hickenlooper says he's tested positive he's the third senator to announce it today. >>> clear barriers we have seen popping up may actually not slow the spread of the coronavirus. "new york times" cites research that shows the barrier may just redirect the virus to other workers or customers. >>> on the new, the fight against covid in mississippi where nearly all icu beds are full that's tonight at 7:00 p.m. here. >>> major league baseball and

pastor ednor alloy of the haitian seventh day adventist church in nevado and his daughter, joanne, are both from haiti. they'll hold virtual conferences sunday for church members to come together and pray. the haitian people were very resilient. we're very resilient people and no matter what is thrown at us. that's the time that we band together, even stronger so that we can overcome and one point that was echoed in every interview. i had today was that haiti is overwhelmed not only by the previous 2010 earthquake hurricane matthew, but also by the struggles of the pandemic and the assassination of haiti's president. just a few weeks ago, andre so much happening in that country right now, uh, member got reporting for us live in oakland tonight, emma. thank you. meantime house speaker nancy pelosi, she says congress applauds the biden administration's move to help haiti. she issued a statement today saying, our thoughts are with all families affected by this heartbreaking disaster. the statement goes on with we call on the international community to join us to marshal a robust global re

host: let's talk to joann calling from nevada on the republican line. good morning. caller: i would really appreciate it, the lady from vegas that called, but i was redistrict and now i am represented from two senators from vegas. the north isn't even represented in the senate. so where is my voice? where's my representation? it took my map from northern california and put a little tip into vegas where we got the population. took my representation away to these southern people. you people just piss me off. host: go ahead and respond there, kat. guest: i listened to hours of public testimony before the commission in wisconsin, and they were similar to what she was saying, people do not feel heard, they feel their elected representatives take them for granted. there was one mayor of a fairly big city in wisconsin who said her elected representative, i'm not sure the senator in congress, but this person never visited her. there is a big disconnect between voters and their elected representatives as a result of this system. host: we talk about earlier that a lot of these

joanne feeney is joining us. a fascinating market and markets are taking everything jay powell said so in stride. is he taking a victory lap or is he holding his breath? tom: we continue. stay with us this week. on friday, jobs. this is bloomberg. good morning. ♪ >> new orleans is in the dark and large parts may stay without power for weeks. hurricane ida pounded the city and the louisiana coast with heavy rain and some of the strongest wind to ever hit the state. more than one million homes and businesses without electricity. it is expected to release a potentially catastrophic amount of rain as it moves north. reported imminent threat at the kabul airport just hours after the bombing took place according to politico. they were told to prepare for a mass casualty attack. -- secretary said he did not believe people were getting the amount of risk on the ground. the attack killed 200 people, including 13 u.s. service members. -- the company's electric car startup says mass production and vehicles -- production and

make sure you tuning tomorrow where we will be joined by joanne feeney to break down nvidia results.marshall, ceo of the global satellite imaging company. i am emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ announcer: the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, or its employees. announcer: the following is a paid presentation brought to you by rare collectibles tv. the california gold rush is considered to be one of the most impactful events to affect america's young economy during its first 100 years. it has certainly had a long-lasting impression in numismatic history as well. the people of california needed a way to standardize the value of the new gold so they set up

tomorrow we will be joined by joanne feeney to break down nvidia results.l marshall, ceo of the global satellite imaging company. i am emily chang. this is bloomberg. ♪ so...i know you and george were struggling with the possibility of having to move. how's that going? well we found a way to make bathing safer with a kohler walk-in bath. it has the lowest step-in of any bath. it has handrails, a wide door, and textured surfaces. so it gives you peace of mind. and you would love the heated backrest -and the whirlpool jets -and the bubblemassage. and it was installed quickly and conveniently by a kohler-certified installer. a kohler-authorized dealer walked us through every step in the process and made us feel completely comfortable in our home. and, yes, it's affordable. looking good, george! we just want to spend as much time as possible in our home, and with our grandkids. they're going to be here any minute for their weekly spa day. ooh, that bubblemassage! have fun! stay in the home and life you've built for years to come. call... to receive 50% off inst

josephine and veito have been married for 61 years, and joann tells me they always hold hands.ad a little birthday party for uncle al last weekend my brother, by the way, his oldest son and grandson all share the same name, alexander taylor mason. little alex has been coached to call his grandpa big al which somehow has become bagel. so a huge happy birthday to bagel and josephine. >> congratulations. >> very nice. very nice. >> very nice. >> nicely done. >>> all right. turning now to the paralympics, we got to are getting in. they've just started in tokyo. we're introducing you to an army officer-turned paralympian in 2004. melissa stockwell became the first female american soldier to lose a limb in the iraq war. just four years later, she was the first veteran of that conflict to qualify for the paralympics. "cbs this morning saturday" co-host dana jacobson recently met stockwell at the u.s. olympic and paralympic music in colorado springs. they discussed her journey to tokyo and what it means to be part of team usa. >> i get asked a lot how did you end up in the army. short

thousands of people pushing back on mandates and lockdowns on all of it, it is going to come for joanne leo: i want to thank both of you for being on hannity tonight, i will see you again, thank you very much. coming up next, fox news obtains audio of biden's homeland security secretary admitting that the border crisis is unsustainable. next is is a very edition continues. kidney alert! ckd often has no symptoms until it's too late! help protect your kidneys. call your doctor for a uacr test. it shows one of the earliest signs for ckd. visit kidneyalert.com! [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. (announcer) if you've struggled to lose weight, you might think summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. you were born with a slow metabolism, but what you may have is insulin resistance. fat becomes trapped inside your body and it becomes very difficult to lose weight. now there's release from golo. it naturally helps reverse insulin resistance, stops sugar cravings, and releases stubborn

it's not like you can walk in to joann's fabrics and find this stuff on the pay. so eventually, it's completely obvious. one of my friends in the uk emery hughes is a textile conservator and she came into conservation from a costuming and design background and she really wasn't doing much last year because of the pandemic because all the museums in the uk pretty much closed. and were close, just about to reopen so she was sat on her athumbs watching daytime tv and i said i have this great project for you so she was able to make the reproduction and ship them across. so it's a bit of a global affair. i know all the silk came from a mill in the uk as well. so the actual conservation process and will work through some of these photos. i started out dealing with service cleanings. using low powered vacuum suction and that's basically a fancy way of saying i vacuumed it . using kind of like a very fancyvacuum . but everything was service cleaned and i was also able to capture all the dirt and silk fibers that came off during cleaning . what you see their commonly is te

the session up next features yale university history and american studies professor joanne freeman. letters and other writings.

. >> joanne and her father, a pastor, or heartbroken. new video and images coming out of haiti are and all-too- familiar reminder of the 2010 earthquake in that capital of port-au-prince. it killed hundreds of thousands of people. >> it is hard to get in touch with our family members. my father, he has a brother that still lives in haiti and is been hard getting in contact with him. >> almost impossible. >> reporter: based on his location, they believe he is safe. still they worry about how much the country can endure. >> with everything going on in the world with the pandemic, the assassination of the president, we have tropical storms on their way. hurricane season is coming up on haiti. it is like, we will we get a break? >> reporter: the pastor has made six trips to hades is the 2010 reveal ake to help the country >> itis veand i'm ry e thpeople try to help them but it is so quick. something else happened to them. >> today, haiti's new prime minister in office since july, declared a state of emergency. >> they know patients are resil

people come from germany, joanne, uae, france, india, different places, telling me they come here justis fits in, where - here just to see this. when you think this fits in, where you i think this fits in, where you fit in even to contemporary america? i fit in even to contemporary america?— fit in even to contemporary america? ., �* ,, ., america? i don't know where i could fit in. _ america? i don't know where i could fit in, i— america? i don't know where i could fit in, i don't _ america? i don't know where i could fit in, i don't think i america? i don't know where i could fit in, i don't think it i could fit in, i don't think it fits in anywhere really to speak. how we got man on the moon and how eager will get man on mars or people on mars, is not going to happen by how things fit in with other things, is going to happen by our things that have been, never been done before is how it's going to happen. at it's going to happen. at christmas, _ it's going to happen. at christmas, the whole place is lit up. and kenny has big plans for the future. he wants to build 300 acre theme par

joining us is greg branch, joann fien knee partner and portfolio manager at advisers capital managementf selling we heard some stuff from the fed about tapering we had some bad retail sales numbers and we lost a war. so what do you think are the most important features of this week for next week >> i think the most important features point to what we're going to hear at jackson hole. we saw those fed notes and those fed notes all but admitted what we've been talking about for a few months now is that it's hard to make a coherent argument at this point that the labor market needs additional help. we just saw a pandemic low in jobless claims numbers at 348,000. that's following pandemic low numbers on august 5th and 12th as well in the mid-3s as well. we just saw the economy create 1 million jobs last month, about 1.9 million over the last two months, and now available jobs outstrips by far the available workers willing to supply labor. we have 10.1 million openings and about 8.7 million people looking for work it's hard to make a coherent argument at this point that the labor market need

joanne, we did have the s&p 500, doubled from pandemic low back in march of 2020.? >> good morning, cheryl. you know, obviously a lot of concerns with what your previous guest just said but we have to recognize and i can say that this as an economist that we are still in the middle of a recovery and all the shortages that are just referenced are starting to ease. semiconductors will take a little bit longer, lumber has recovered to some degree. we are still at a period of expansion, yes, the year over year growth numbers will come down from here obviously, we do expect earnings pretty robust in absolute terms over the next year as this recovery continues. and after labor day, we do expect more folks to come back to the workforce because kids will be back in school for the most part and because of extra unemployment benefits come off. we can expect further recovery which will power earnings over the next, you know, 12 to 24 months. well, yeah, the market fully doubled and that's scaring some folks. if you look deeper and instead of headlines, you'll find there's a l

in respect to justice breyer, by the way, a very good friend of my father, he and his wife joanne, dearman, dressed, you make a decision on his own terms on his own timetable. i don't know the claimant by the public one way or another will impose that. neil: so many people tell me you've been doing this a long time, have you ever thought about putting your feet up and relaxing parks i say i'll decide that but when my wife says that, i get a little annoyed. but thank you very much, very good seeing you. we have a gap of about 160 points right now, let's get your thoughts on what you think about just because it's an opportunity democratic president. on a level of politics aside, that's just me. right, you're watching jersey governor phil murphy speaking in new jersey and detailing his plan that masks be required for k-12 students throughout the state this fall. they'll still be in person classes, there was concern that they might be out so that's good news for parents but them asking for, cap and parents are not too keen on back. as everyone gets ready to get back to whatever normal was o

joanne lemarka is leaving our show and he has a song just for her. this weekend, pack your proof of vaccination. starting today, a new mandate takes effect requiring anyone going indoors, restaurants, bars, gyms to show proof. you have to show your card, photo of your card or the state qr code. they hope the new rule keeps workers and customers healthy as cases of the delta variant rise. >>> happening now, cierra johnson is talking with people about the change. she will tell us what they have to say in midday news. link to more details on the home page. >>> coming up at 11, another day of poor air quality forecast for much of the bay area because of wildfire smoke. we are tracking the conditions. when it comes to flooring, i'm hard to please. so, i go to floor & decor where they don't just know the difference between products, they live for it. from american hardwood to spanish porcelain to italian marble, i'm looking for inspiration from every part of the world. so, when it comes to discovering every imaginable tile, wood, laminate or stone without

. >> reporter: on to other issue, joann from oakland asks, what will the college admissions process look and here's how i overcame them or here is how i dealt with them and here is how i'm trying to continue to fight the good fight here. >> humans are reading these essays and applications, humans who have been through the same pandemic, and they're not going to judge you for what you haven't done, but they will be judging you on what you have done so make sure that what you have spent your time on in the last year and a half, if it's academics, that's fabulous, if it's building deep relationships within your family, that's also a worthwhile learning experience. >> reporter: what about all the covid protocols that kids have to manage? >> it must be so hard because as you teach, you probably want to focus on facilitating learning and not being the covid cops. >> with less of a concern a couple weeks ago and now with delta, things are back to being a little bit more unclear. >> reporter: so one request of parents -- >> check their kids' vaccination schedule. make sure they're up to date on

good luck with showing the calves, i know it is a huge deal for you. joanne, what kind of advice can, thank you for having me. _ results today? good morning, thank you for having me. the _ results today? good morning, thank you for having me. the advice - results today? good morning, thank you for having me. the advice i - you for having me. the advice i would — you for having me. the advice i would give _ you for having me. the advice i would give is whatever you see on that e-mail— would give is whatever you see on that e—mail or on that piece of paper— that e—mail or on that piece of paper when you open the envelope is not to— paper when you open the envelope is not to panic — paper when you open the envelope is not to panic. whether you have done amazingly _ not to panic. whether you have done amazingly or have not done quite what _ amazingly or have not done quite what you — amazingly or have not done quite what you thought you were going to do, what you thought you were going to do. there _ what you thought you were going to do, there are so many different options — do, there a

host: let's talk to joann calling from nevada on the republican line. good morning.ould really appreciate it, the lady from vegas that called, but i was redistrict and now i am represented from two senators from vegas. the north isn't even represented in the senate. so where is my voice? where's my representation? it took my map from northern california and put a little tip into vegas where we got the population. took my representation away to these southern people. you people just piss me off. host: go ahead and respond there, kat. guest: i listened to hours of public testimony before the commission in wisconsin, and they were similar to what she was saying, people do not feel heard, they feel their elected representatives take them for granted. there was one mayor of a fairly big city in wisconsin who said her elected representative, i'm not sure the senator in congress, but this person never visited her. there is a big disconnect between voters and their elected representatives as a result of this system. host: we talk about earlier that a lot of these new maps co

joann out of florida, euronext. caller: yes, hello. when we went through the last economic depression -- [indiscernible] we did not get expenses on anything. they told me there would be nowhere to go, and my child was blatantly used in sex trafficking. my landlord, seven years later, kiss me -- host: so joanna -- caller: that was republicans. i end losing everything because of rich republicans. host: very sorry about -- can i ask you a question? caller: i would never support. host: loretta in cleveland, ohio, you are next. caller: good morning. oh, gosh, i have to come behind that caller. i feel bad for her. and i see both sides of the issue. i know two people that are being evicted, and both are ladies, both have kids, and both have college degrees. now, i want to talk about both sides, because when people say that you need six months worth of money saved to sustain yourself, that is not true anymore. you are going to need at least a year or two. and what that consists of is this year's worth of rent, this year's worth of insurance, t