kevin walling i saw you on the streets of new york city yesterday and i have to say if you are hitting retail and restaurants, democrat, republican, you have to see the insanity of trying to do this with all these tourists here.

let's see if kevin walling can unpack it. there is so much there.n, answer back for some of that if you can. >> this is a headache for this administration. a lot of this was already litigated in the 2020 election. i know -- >> harris: these are brand-new art sales and new money. >> certainly. to rachel's point a couple hundred thousand totally. i don't think it will sway anything the white house is doing in the end. he is a private citizen and allowed to make a living for himself. >> harris: it is not about money and doing the right thing? i have to let you go. i'll bring you both back. thanks for watching "the faulkner focus". right after this commercial break "outnumbered" is next. >> are you ready to start a great career? >> safelite is now hiring. >> you will love your job. >> there's room to grow... >> ...and lots of opportunities. >> so, what are you waiting for? >> apply now... >> ...and make a difference. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ >> man, i love that song! ♪♪ what the he- -henry? ♪♪ thanks! if it's “out decorating th

tomorrow night, kevin walling, can't watch the show? kenne-dvr it.lives in ways we can scarcely imagine, and without it the world as we know it well, wouldn't be. - there's nothing anywhere that doesn't have a part of oil in it. - [narrator] but getting this precious commodity out of the ground and into our hands can be tricky to say the least. - [john] set it mark. - [narrator] it takes patience - [mark] she's stuck. - [narrator] long hours. - [kyle] can't be friday soon enough, i don't think. - [narrator] ingenuity. - [alex] good job boys. - [narrator] and a whole lot of hard work. - that's it, we got it.

democrat strategist and former biden campaign surrogate, my of muscle tone, kevin walling.ughter] and hannah cox and foundation for economic education content manager, hannah cox is back. all right, let's get into it. we want people not to get sick and we want people to be safe but i have to say, it's really tough wearing a mask on a plane for more than three hours, almost impossible so if you've got the ceo of the company's and many airlines have done a phenomenal job cleaning the planes, improving filtration and getting the message out to customers so if they are the ones saying it's and safer to fly doing just about any other thing, why are we still wearing masks on planes? >> i think we should probably at least examine the idea we are governed by idiots, i think that's a reasonable conversation to have but on one side, you've got common sense and the american people, you have facts and statistics, as the ceo pointed out, 99.97% of the pathogens collected by the filtration system and there is a study done in august by the university of waterloo that showed basically the

let's bring in democratic strategist kevin walling. gentlemen, welcome. >> glad to be with you. so the former senate majority leader passing after a four-year up battle with pancreatic cancer . your thoughts? >> harry reid but the giant in the senate. for 30 years he served the people of nevada. any other years in the minority and majority as a leader. i just saw a statement out from leader mcconnell about his passing where he praised his friendship and said that for many times it would get heated on the floor but they still maintain that personal relationship. we talked about this but the passing of bob dole. when we seek these giants pass that could put country over party as harry reid did and bob dole did as leaders , it's a sad day for america. he was a giant. i know that jason cerbone house alongside him from a neighboring state. they shared a strong faith. he was just a really patriotic and strong american. it's a sad day not just for nevada but for this country. >> of the former member of congress with very different views, can you talk about his skill at using power as s

tomorrow, stephen l miller, kevin walling and mike chase. i am tom shillue.dy. ♪♪ - holy cow. all of a sudden we've got a chunk of gold right in these grooves around here. right there. - [narrator] veteran miner rick dale is panning a sample from an abandoned gold mine called the mohave. - [rick] i am shocked that we're finding a nugget already. i wish i had a bell to ding.

democrat strategist and former biden campaign, also my daddy, kevin walling., missus -- podcast host, editor, stephen l miller. gentlemen, welcome. mike case, i will start with you. the testing has been horrible, response to everything has been horrible. the mandates have been horrible, we spent live to in fact horrible, all of the things candidate biden said about them president trump is failing in the exact same way, what grade would you give his administration? >> i'll give him a grade with an analogy, biden feels like the guy watching you struggle with a pickle jar and he's like come here, give me the pickle jar, i'm going to open it and he hands it to him and says the pickle jar cannot be opened, it's impossible. there's a whole campaign punctuated with criticism how easy it would be if there's a shred of confidence in the office and what strikes me as is for biden, tests are his ventilators. it's a problem when the chief executive of the united states somehow is responsible for health policy at a national scale, presidents should stick to what programs a

mollie hemingway, senior editor and kevin walling, biden campaign surrogate. you, molly. this is buried very tense and we don't have a lot of specifics on this call, but putin asked for the call. >> it was interesting that he asked the call i had of another discussion that they are planning here soon. putin is going to do what he determines is in his best interest,es the best interest of russia and also how he perceives the strength of the united states. so it is important that we are clear and our committee cases with russia about the seriousness of what they are threatening on the border. and it is why such a problem that we have mismanage so many of our foreign entanglements in recent years. the us has a volt play here. it has a fault to help ukraine and russia, which have to get along as they are neighbors and negotiate peacefully and because of our role in nato, we can also encourage temperance on the part of nato and how they engage with russiad in terms of whether to expand or enlarged nato or whether to keep peace in that region as well. so i know peop

matt schlapp, kevin walling, former biden campaign surrogate. great to see you both. he leaned in, took a couple of questions and i don't know what happened, kevin. he got to the point where he disclosed yet again with a disclaimer i'm not supposed to be doing this. >> harris, he was joking with the white house press corps. you will always have a press corps clamoring for my time with the president. we saw it with president trump and president biden. they always want more time and more questions for the president. i'm old enough to remember the trump white house didn't have a press briefing with the press secretary for more than a year and huge complaints from the press corps about that. you will never satisfy them. >> harris: this is about access to the president. and we did not go that long without having access to the president. it was like 24 hours. he talked every time he got on. he walked here and there. it was a lot. it was a lot. matt. >> yeah. look, the problem with donald trump was not that he wouldn't take reporters' questions, the problem a lot of us have w

matt gorman former nrcc communications director and kevin walling biden campaign surrogate. how might republicans create the red wave. are we talking good surfing waves or tsunami? >> i was on the other side of this in 2018 trying to keep the house and the worst isn't yet to come. a lot of democrats right now talk with their families around the holidays. i would expect to see a lot of retirements historically come the first week or two in january. look, at a very base level what kind of positive momentum have biden going? build back better is essentially dead. shutting down the virus, covid is out of control. inflation, gas is projected to hit $4 a gallon come memorial day. what's the positive rationale for electing more democrats in 2022? >> arthel: matt, let me stick with you. you are basically saying all the republicans should do is sit back and enjoy ride. they don't have to be proactive in any way is what you are suggesting, let everything kind of fall by the wayside on the other side, is that what you are saying? >> no, we need to keep the focus on kitchen table issues

we bring our panel, kevin walling and forced cooper. gentlemen, welcome back. >> hey, shannon, merry christmas. it's almost here. it feels like it. so let's talk about what is going on the president. this is president biden job approval sinking on inflation, crime, and covid. he's facing significant skepticism from the american public with his job approval rating lighting across a range of issues, handling of crime, gun violence, and economic recovery. what does the white house do with that? >> certainly the white house has his hands full across all these issues that you highlight. the white house is taking tangible steps and president biden is taking tangible steps to tackle issues. were pushing so hard on the vaccination front, between 1- 2 million americans every day with boosters and that is a good sign. is the surest way to come out of the pandemic and i think a lot of that polling is reflective of how the american people are. of the crime factors you see $140 million an ounce just last month by the department of justice to higher

senior fellow at the manhattan institute and kevin walling democratic strategist.the state of our economy. bill, where are we? >> yeah, i think it's very sluggish, i think the outlook is not that good. the president's problem he has been very dismissal of inflation and all the experts that he is relying on got it wrong. they didn't see it coming. they downgraded it remember, ron klain calling it a high class problem. jen psaki the tragedy of the treadmill and they downgraded all these problems. the problem that they have politically is that inflation is not something americans learn from the president or the fed chairman. it's what they learn when they go to the gas pump and it takes them $20 more to fill up their minivan or $20 more for a sack of groceries at kroger. they feel it. so when they see people in washington saying everything is fine. this isn't real, and then they are saying it's just transitory, it really adds up to a lack of credibility. >> mike: jason, your thoughts? >> well, i think bill has it right there. i think people are upset about the economy

when i see a guy with swastika on his face, it's an instant wall of fear. but when kevin wanted me to photograph him. if i don't ask him now, when in my life would i have the opportunity to ask him? kevin, what the -- is this? of course i have fear. very boundaries. my work every day push me to fight them. >> come around, come around this side and paint your face. go, go, go, go. guys, keep your rhythm. >> i need some glue here. >> in between lines is the most important. that's where the wind will get it. >> you seat first eye in here? look at that. that's yours! yes, first one up. ♪ ♪ >> are you in there? >> oh, my god. >> every line, every line. >> get crackin', boys. >> every detail like that adds something. people think it's all on the computer. >> out of everything, i never thought i'd see this. >> teamwork. >> teamwork. ♪ ♪ >> let's go! >> the guys cleaned the yard yesterday, they said they cleaned the blood, they cleaned the tear gas, it's hard to imagine this violence every day. >> yeah. >> how many guys you see being started here? >> it's 11 years work, i was rai

kevin, let me start with you, just looking at the "wall street journal" piece, their thrust is that manchin the democrats, and in their view, when democrats rejected bernie sanders and elizabeth warren, obviously, and settled on biden, they did it for a reason, but they he started governing as as if he had to appease elizabeth warren and bernie sanders. now he has a chance to tack and, you know, with a 50/50 senate, a transformative bill to change a lot of the way we do things, maybe this is good for democrats, they don't have quite the losses that are expected in 2022 is that where you come down? >> i do. i think this is absolutely a gift -- secretly many democrats must be sighing in relief this thing is dead. it's great time to take a post mortem on it what killed this bill is an inflation print of more than 5.5% this bill represents inflation on steroids. the idea of doing this at this point in time is really, really risky, an incredibly bad why the. what i like about all of this, joe, and i think everybody should take some confidence, regardless of what side of the aisle you are on, the

down and if you look at the analysis they say that the omicron variant, i thought that kevin had a great piece in the wall street journal on this today. a president biden meets people where they are, don't tell them they don't understand. meet them were there in the tell them your story. >> of the do if harold is suggesting, what with a fine? >> they can't that met inflation is a problem. to jesse presti point of the wages are down almost 3% this year when you adjust for inflation. they can't admit it because they have, they will never ever do anything to fight it. but they're doing is their agenda -- agenda and the worldview. we govern for the green climate movement and the agenda is to pass this giant welfare monstrosity and because they know it will end up being permanent. it is not going away. it is not getting repealed just like obamacare so they point to put up welfare program after welfare program after welfare program. if they admit spending at least in small part, then that blows it up and it gets joe mansion -- at least biden and company are consistent on one thing, whether it is the welfare mon

kevin. >> we have time for a few questions today. sabrina at the wall street journal. >> >> thank you is always redoing the briefing area given that the omicron variant compromises the effects of the two dose mrna vaccine and reduces overall protection, i wanted to ask about those not eligible for boosters, namely, those adolescents 12 to 15. how confident are we since they are not eligible for a booster that that category of adolescents has attention against omicron? is there any cause for concern that children five to 11 being administered the first round of vaccines would not have sufficient protection against the new variant? dr. fauci: well, it is very clear that when you look in general at a population level that younger individuals have a much more robust immune response than adults, particularly, among the elderly. so, the comparison there is that you would expect a rather substantial power of the immune response. having said that, we continually look at the durability of response and the level of response in the people that have been followed i

when i see a guy with swastika on his face, that's like an instant wall and fear. but when kevinor me to photograph him, i was like, wow, if i don't ask him now, when in my life i would have to opportunity to ask? kevin, can i ask you what the fuck is this, you know? of course i have fear. i have boundaries. my work every day push me to fight them. >> come around. come around this side and paint your face. go, go, go. >> all right, guys, let's get. >> i need some blue here. >> in between lines that's most important. >> oh, you see the eye here. >> what's going on? >> that's his eye. he says that's his. >> that's yours. yes, first one up. ♪♪ >> are you in there? that's you? >> oh, my god. ha ha ha! >> how's it going? dream team. come on. every line, every line. >> get cracking, boys. >> every detail like that adds something, actually. people thing it's done on the computer. ♪♪ >> just make sure that glue is flat. >> out of everything i never thought i'd see this. >> team work. ♪♪ >> let's go! >> that's the way. that's the way. the guys cleaned the yard yesterday. they said they cl

big piece by our friend, kevin walsh in "the wall street journal" today we'll talk about the potentialhe build back better bill next. >>> as a reminder you can watc listen to us live any time on the cnbc app we'll be right back. yeah, that's right. wait — so if geico's 85, that makes you — are you asking if i'm 85 years old? i mean sea turtles live to 150, so...nn — i — i was not. do i look 85? what! no! you, you look young, fff...you...you, you look young for...however old you are. geico. saving people money for 85 years. jerry is here! j! mate, how are ya!? it's so good to see you. good to see all of you, yeah! why is jerry so... popular? it's been like this ever since we started using workday. what do you mean? it makes it easier to develop great relationships with our suppliers. now everyone, everywhere loves jerry. they sure do. they do. they really do. mmhmm. workday. finance, hr, planning and spend management for a changing world. >>> the debate continues over president biden's build back better bill and the potential impact on inflation and the economy. joining us to discuss, f

as president kevin you need plenty of stamina to do this. and to listen to it. it is wallin a reminder as of russians didn't know it, of who is in charge here. >> for more on this story, i've been speaking to olga i. from bbc russia. reporter: we need to remember this conference is mainly an internal audience. that is the trick putin does, he creates these fearful dragons, then defense those drsgons, -- defense those dragon -- defends those dragons. he is talking about russia is only responding to provocations from the west. the other thing is that russian standards are dramatically declining. our economy is doing better, russia is rising up from the knee but a lot is not getting better it is all due to the west -- of course, there was also a message to the international audience -- basically he wants to show that he is ready for the negotiations next month, and he has a very strong position, and a few very good points for a trade-off. >> what is his strong position done? because he's continuously spoken about ukraine being historically a part of russia. we know russia vie

it would be like if kevin hassett who ran cea under president trump wrote a piece in the "wall street who he is, but inside the beltway we know and that sort of shapes i think the way the coverage may be viewed. howard: i think you have to say this is by a person who former strategists worked on the hill and current you know "politico". >> exactly. howard: there's been good economic news on unemployment and also bad news on inflation but it follows a report that got buzzing in our business from cnn saying that senior white house officials are having private meetings to shape coverage of the economy. excuse me, doesn't every white house, doesn't every president do that? it's called the spin. >> it's called spin and this is my fourth administration and i can tell you each and everyone sort of of does this, maybe to the old iva hauer-- eisenhower executive office building to make sure you understand. we want to show you some charts and graphs, but the fact is it's what we call working the referees to use a sports analogy as they are trying to give you more information about maybe you are

kevin: thanks, jeff. we have time for a few questions today, so let's please keep the questions to one question. sabrina siddiqui, at the wall street journal. reporter: hi, thank you as always for doing the briefing. so, given that the omicron variant compromises the effects of a two-dose mrna vaccine and reduces overall protection, i wanted to ask about those who are not eligible for boosters, 15, who first started getting the vaccine in may. how confident are we, since they're not eligible for a booster, that that category of adolescents has protection against omicron? and also, is there any cause for concern that children ages 5 to 11 who are being administered the first round of vaccines would not have sufficient protection against this new variant? mr. zients: dr. fauci? dr. fauci: well, it's very clear that when you look in general at a population level, that younger individuals have a much more robust immune response than adults, particularly among elderly. so the comparison there is that you would expect a rather substantial power of the immune response. having said that, we continually look at the durability of resp

walls are people. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> he wrote a book about his parents' experience in auschwitz. he signed it for kevinwalls. >> yeah! yeah! >>> last night or this morning. >> there are so many stories we don't tell. this is a big one. >> infertility is one of the top three stressors, in terms of a medical diagnosis. >> you will look at the price tag and be intimidated. >> $13,000 to $20,000 for one ivf.

kevin walsh. he is a former fed governor during the 20082009 financial crisis. he was on the board of governors. and here's his opinion piece that he wrote in the wall street journal max. the fed is the main inflation culprit, the central bank as unable to price increases, that may soon pose a risk to financial stability. inflation he wrote is a choice as a choice for which the fed is chiefly responsible. the risk of an inflationary spiral arises when policy makers 1st dismissed the problem and then cast blame elsewhere. inflation becomes embedded in the price formation process. when the central bank acts belatedly or with insufficient conviction to date, the fed has acted as an enabler, right? acting belatedly, or within sufficient dumps. right. let's talk about this for a moment because is echoing what we have been saying now for several years. as a matter of fact, i would say is the predominant theme of the show and other shows.

kevin wash. he is a former fed governor during the 20082009 financial crisis. he was on the board of governors. and here's his opinion piece that he wrote in the wall street journal macs. the fed is the main inflation culprit, the central bank as unable to price increases, that may soon pose a risk to financial stability, inflation. he wrote as a choice as a choice for which the fed is chiefly responsible. the risk of an inflationary spiral arises when policy may.

kevin wash. he is a former fed governor during the 20082009 financial crisis. he was on the board of governors. and here's his opinion piece that he wrote in the wall street journal macs. the fed is the main inflation culprit, the central bank as enabled price increases that may soon pose a risk to financial stability inflation. he wrote as a choice as a choice for which the fed is chiefly responsible. the risk of an inflationary spiral arises when policy makers 1st dismissed the problem and then cast blame elsewhere. inflation becomes embedded in the price formation process when the central bank acts belatedly or with insufficient conviction to date, the fed almost 20 years. and that is that the central bank as a way of design, is to be a regulator in the sense that when the party gets to raucous, they are supposed to take the punch bowl away raise rates. and let the business cycle kicked in and free markets benefit. however, since alan greenspan became fed chairman under the reagan years in 1008, is it's been a very different mandate that the fed, admittedly, by greenspan, that they're trying changing in price gouging and manipulation. and that's

wall street undermines the impact of tax policy. >> neil: i think you're right about that. certainly understates its significance. kevineil: kevin brady following those developments. i don't know how much you're worried about inflation and how you balance that when it comes to buying cheerios. would you spend a lot more for cheerios? the reason why i mentioned cheerios, it's part of what general mills makes, in a vast, vast group of grocery items that are iconic. now more expensive.and its passing the increases along to you and got us thinking, it happens here now and then on "your world," what would you refuse to give up on no matter how high the price gets? after this. -hey tex, -wooo. can someone else get a turn? yeah, hang on, i'm about to break my own record. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ is struggling to manage your type 2 diabetes only pay for what you need. knocking you out of your zone? lowering your a1c with once-weekly ozempic® can help you get back in it. oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! my zone... lowering my a1c, cv risk, and losing some weight... now, back to the game! ozempic®

kevin wash. he is a former fed governor during the 20082009 financial crisis. he was on the board of governors. and here's his opinion piece that he wrote in the wall street journal macs. the fed is the main inflation culprit, the central bank as unable to price increases that may soon pose a risk to financial stability. inflation, he wrote, is a choice as a choice for which the fed is chiefly responsible. the risk of an inflationary spiral arises when policy makers 1st dismissed the problem and then cast blame elsewhere. inflation becomes embedded in the price formation process. when the central bank acts belatedly or with insufficient conviction to date, the fed has acted as an enabler, right? acting, belatedly, or with insufficient films. right. let's talk about this for a moment because it's echoing what we have been saying now for several years. as a matter of fact, i would say is the predominant theme of the show and other shows we've been talking about for almost 20 years. and that is that the central bank as a way it's designed, is to be a regulator in the sense that when the party gets to rock us, they are supposed to take the punch bowl a

wall street, top investors watching your money. joining me now is payne capital management president, ryan payne, dennis gartman and kevin simpson.is rally underway for the dow, up better than 300 after yesterday's selloff of better than 400. all three major indices closed lower with the dow down better than 400 and now we have a bounceback this morning. what do you make of this volatility? >> i think first off, obviously we've had this omicron variant that's been skittish for the markets. we've seen central banks around the world basically changing their tune about how they're going to handle monetary policy with interest rates going up, bank of england raised their interest rates. i can see where things are jittery. what's really remarkable is how negative and pessimistic investors are across the board. as we know historically, bull markets don't deion pessimism. -- die on pessimism. if you look at money managers right now, they have the most amount of cash since may of 2020. that was right after we had the huge crash from the pandemic and the market went on to go up 60% from there and if you look at retail investors right now,

time for the word on wall street, top investors watching your money, joining me now is chief investment officer, nancy tengler, capital wealth planning chief investment officer, kevinyou so much for being here. rebecca, kicking things off with you with this pretty good rally underway, up 310 points on the dow industrials, despite fed chair jay powell's testimony yesterday in front of the senate banking committee. he said we should retire the word transitory, set the groundwork for a faster taper. listen to this. i want to get your reaction. watch. >> the economy is very strong and inflationary pressures are high and it is therefore appropriate in my view to consider wrapping up the taper of our asset purchases which we actually announced at the november meeting. perhaps a few months sooner. maria: rebecca, your thoughts on what you heard yesterday from the chairman? >> yes, maria. i don't know why he ever used transitory in the beginning. obviously to settle the markets. you never know if something is transitory until it's not transitory and it lasts a while. we knew they were going to taper, they announced 15 billion a month from the 120 purchases they made on a m

walls and start approaching us. >> it seems this chance meeting you had with kevin had a profound impact on his life when you lookk with it in here. it seems like the right thing to do for someone with a swastika on his face. he came out like two weeks now and the first thing he came out was go and remove that tattoo. and it was done actually by a woman who at the end of the session told him who better than me than a jewish doctor to do it to you? you can see on the videos on my instagram page and it just needs one person that says flag this post because it has a swastika in it. and nobody flagged the post. everyone was touched by his story and like you know what, i believe this man. >> how has it changed? and what are you planning on doing? >> i've been taking it slow with family, taking care of things i need to integrate with society. i got things done like the dmv, all my documentation, my bank account, all these cool things normal people have. and now i can breathe. >> kevin first thing that's all he have in mind like he said is to give back and help. and he already doing volunteer work all around him, and it