but mccormick is running for the senate seat again.makes a pass the primary, which is possible, he will face off in the general election against the democratic senator bob casey, who is still gonna be an uphill battle for mccormick. mccormick has been to rack up endorsements from the state republican party and the entirety of the states congressional delegation. mccormick, who is independently wealthy, raised five point $4 million in campaign funding in his first quarter as a candidate, a sign that republican donors like his chances. michigan, on the other hand, is not demonstrating such party unity. republicans are in the middle of a vicious fight over the potential ouster of the state party chair, kristina karamo. her alma lost her bid for secretary of state in 2022, after using her campaign to spread the big lie on donald trump's behalf, and so distrust in american elections. this tale of two state republican parties is important because the state of the gop in these two crucial swing states could directly affect upcoming and compet

the two stories that you tell about dave mccormick. yeah, republican who was running in the primary for the senate in pennsylvania, who had a lot of former trump people around him. yeah, including his wife. yeah dina powell, the deputy national security adviser. trump, tell that story. yeah. so it's a dave mccormick who is army veteran government experience, a successful business guy. i had kind of the perfect resume, you know, to run for senate as a republican candidate in pennsylvania and it was going to a crowded primary. but he you know, he seemed to be in a very good position to win this primary. and he went to meet trump a couple of times, as i understand it, not because he wanted to endorsement, although he certainly would have welcomed it, but he wanted to be sure that trump wouldn't endorse one of the other candidates. and by the way, hope hicks was working on this campaign who had worked for trump for all four years. he didn't want obviously to want trump to do it. dr. oz. he didn't want trump in a dr. oz or you know, he want

this is where the eggs will be hatched. behind defense, the kinks out starts and red headland mccormick is the zoo ologist in charge of the hatchery to the cheeks. and here in various stages of innovation and the low side of him to leverage hash. now this is one of 2 main key we hatching facilities in new zealand. the exit maturing and special purpose incubators. helen checks that progress by wiggling and whistling um to try and stimulate them to watch how much the ink is made. and as an indication of helpful to check, i can see how much in the do the trick has to say correct, but what is on the beach like bankruptcy, the whole week moving center, sophistic check. what's next? she uses a flashlight to see through the shell for signs that the chip has broken into its internal air. so. so he's palm went through the hatch now, and i'll move to the heck for now. we may spend another couple of days before a fully breaks out of the shop. so that whole purchase, hitching purposes for me to, to pump to hate. you can take 3 to 5 days. so it's a really long process. and by the end of the free tim

each year, around $250.00 chicks, a board in hatcheries, headland, mccormick has helped raise many of them. so i have had to load the store and take it for granted that it is still very, very special. especially men page and a very young like that. it is a very special thing to be able to handle off to several weeks. the chicks are taken to one of several credit defense centuries and released to rome and breed in safety. thursday. and they are released on to that now to sign um, but then there's ongoing work because we want to then take the checks from the side and move them back out into the wall. can easy make animal. um, so there is one part of the site security to make sure that we have them for future generations and that people will fail to see them in the wall. but of course, the small, just about the key we that are like an indicator spaces for the health of the forest as well. so if we're able to use the q we surviving well from the forest, then awesome lots of other spaces and surviving love. and that's why i want to say a nice, healthy, 1st, healthy, healthy forest. unhealt

ceo of mccormick, thank you for coming on.ey, back after the break. - i got the cabin for three days. it's gonna be sweet! what? i'm 12 hours short. - have a fun weekend. - ♪ unnecessary action hero! unnecessary. ♪ - was that necessary? - no. neither is a blown weekend. with paycom, employees do their own payroll so you can fix problems before they become problems. - hmm! get paycom and make the unnecessary, unnecessary. - see you down the line. rylee! from rylee's realty! hi! this listing sounds incredible. let's check it out. says here it gets plenty of light. and this must be the ocean view? of aruba? huh. this listing is misleading. well, when at&t says we give businesses get our best deal, on the iphone 15 pro made with titanium. we mean it. amazing. all my agents want it. says here...“inviting pool”. come on over! too inviting. only at&t gives businesses our best deals on any iphone. get iphone 15 pro on us. (♪♪) >>> it is time for the lightning round. >> [ inaudible ]. >> then the lightning round is over. are you ready?

mccormick: i'm prepared to close.m glad he does not oppose it because it's transparency on a bill meant to >> on a party-line vote, the house approved a bill that would prohibit government officials from entering into settlement agreement that provide payments to an entity other than the united states, unless for restitution or remedies actual harm. violators would be subject to penalties, including removal from office or forfeiture of government funds. there legislation now goes to the senate. the white house said it opposes the measure. >> nbc news is reporting that house speaker mike johnson is being pressured by conservative members of his caucus to abandon the government funding agreement struck with senate majority leader chuck schumer. scott long reports the speaker said he has made no mittens to those members in regard to the path forward. writing that the house bigger is not nuking the spending deal. speaker johnson saying while those conversations are going on, "i've made noommitments, so if you hear otherwi

you have mccormick continuing to trade lower.he way it has reacted to the last couple of earnings reports. it is very inconsistent. with this stock as well, i prefer to wait until after earnings. we are up against a lot of resistance between $70 and $75 per share. i think if we get a rally up in that zone that is going to be a much better place to short and trade back down to $60. >> american, southwest and alaska are reporting before the bell shares of all three being hit over the last year. alaska is the underperform or hear following that replug blowout. the boeing ceo meeting with senators today to address that incident. just one day after united, the only other airline that flies that airplane, the boeing max 9 projected first quarter losses. are the carriers low enough to buy here? >> i wouldn't buy these with my money. the long-term trends are not good. they make it through earnings relatively unscathed, but when you look at the longer-term trends they are down. there are a lot of issues right now with airliners that are g

mccormick is 25 years old, and said the pursuit of excellence, kasie, has no goal line.ght here is living the dream. i would have loved to stay in college for nine years. >> i don't think i realized that when i was in college, certainly my parents would not have gone for me spending nine years in college. >> helps when you have a football scholarship. >> that's pretty awesome. andy, thank you so much, and have a wonderful weekend. thanks to all of you for joining us as well. i'

mccormick is 25 years old, and said the pursuit of excellence, kasie, has no goal line. this man right here is living the dream. i would have loved to stay in college for nine years. >> i don't think i realized that when i was in college, certainly my parents would not have gone for me spending nine years in college. >> helps when you have a football scholarship. >> that's pretty awesome. andy, thank you so much, and have a wonderful weekend. thanks to all of you for joining us as well. i'm kasie hunt, you have a wonderful weekend, and do go anywhere because right now "cnn this morning" starts. >>> good morning, everyone. it is friday. i'm poppy harlow with phil mattingly in new york. hope you're having a good morning. donald trump, nikki haley, ron desantis, they are all on the ground in new hampshire today selling their closing arguments with just four days now until the primary. haley, tempering expectations as trump goes on the defense. >>> the former president asking the supreme court to keep him on the ballot, warning of chaos and bedlam if thhe's banned. wait unti

we begin with a football record setter miami hurricanes tight end cam mccormick has made it official.g back for his ninth year of college football. he played seven years at oregon for four of them, ended early with injuries, so they didn't count against his eligibility. >> the 2020 season didn't count due to covid, and mccormick was given two extra years by the ncaa. he is now the longest tenured college player ever. somebody who went to, um. i wish i could have gone there for nine years to never lost in this digital age. it looks like going low tech is more beneficial. >> sometimes, researchers say kids learn more while reading paper instead of screens. they found a clear advantage processing information when reading texts on good old fashioned paper, including deeper comprehension. the study focused on 10 to 12 year olds. next, a unique kidney swap. now try to follow along here. >> tracy gonzalez of illinois found out that she was not a match to donate a kidney to her husband, tony, but tony was a match for a woman in arizona. coincidentally, that woman's brother also needed a kidne

mccormick, fairfield, york, spartanburg, beaufort and richmond and they are excited. we are literally meeting voters where they are in their communities. we a are reminding voters that e election is now and it ends on february 3rd so if you haven't voted, please make sure you do so. too much at stake to sit out. we are also reminding voters but it doesn't matter. to put our nn the best possible flooding to defeat whatever republicans come out of their primary. to cut social security and medicare we are reminding south carolina democrats that nikki haley is before it had a name. we remember that forcing the only hospital in her hometown to close. if she will do that to the people she grew up with whatwo will she do to you and me so there's too much at stake, south carolina voters. a good showing puts our nominee on the best footing possible. so, please, please remember saturday february 3rd it's our time, the nation is looking up south carolina, the future is in the hands of self carolinians. thank you allll so much. [applause] please welcome the first vice chair of th

we made stops in lee, allendale, pickens, mccormick, clarendon, barnwell, fairfield, york, spartanburg, sumter, newberry, and richmond. they are all here and they are excited. we are literally meeting voters where they are in their communities. and we still have stops to make that are coming up. we are reminding voters that the election is now and it ends on saturday, february 3. if you have not voted, please make sure you do so. we are reminding voters there is too much at stake in 2024 to sit out this election. we are also reminding voters that it does not matter that our incumbent president is in the race, we have to put our nominee on the best possible footing to defeat whatever maga republican comes out of their primary. we are reminding voters that they should not get involved in a republican primary where every single republican wants to ban abortion nationwide. wants to cut social security and medicare and wants to cut taxes for the ultra-wealthy. we are reminding south carolina democrats that nikki haley is the mother of maga. she was maga before it had a name. she signed an e

we made stops in lee, allendale, bamberg, pickens, mccormick, clarendon, barnwell, fairfield, york, spartanburg, sumter, newberry, and richland, and they are all here, and they are excited. we are literally meeting voters where they are in their communities. and we still have stops to make that are coming up. and we are reminding voters that the election is now, and it ends on saturday, february 3. so if you have not voted, please make sure you do so. we are reminding voters there's too much at stake in 2024 to sit out this election. we are also reminding voters that it doesn't matter that our incumbent president is in the race. we have to put our nominee on the best possible footing to defeat whatever ,aga republican -- whatever maga republican comes out of their primary. we are reminding voters they should not get involved in a republican primary with every single -- where every single republican wants to ban abortion nationwide, wants to cut social security and medicare, and wants to cut taxes for the ultra-wealthy. [applause] we are reminding voters that they should not get involved in a re

with me now is rich mccormick, a republican who endorsed donald trump for president. thank you for joining us, in your endorsement you say i'm calling on fellow conservatives to join me in uniting behind donald trump. are you calling for governor haley to drop out? >> i would love to get a start on this, we only have 10 months before we get into the next election and i think this will be important for the party if we don't unite under one leadership. preisdent trump has done some very good things for this country. i think he is going to win this primary and it's time to unite under one banner and get the message straight right now. >> so haley should drop out? you're calling on her to drop out? >> this is the united states, each individual has the right to do what they want to do. i think it's best if we unite under one banner and one message. >> 42% of the people who voted in the primary in new hampshire said they don't believe donald trump will be fit for presidency if he is convicted of a crime. the chance he will be convicted in one of his legal cases is not zero.

and on behalf of the the university to the college, welcome to the mccormick civil war institute's annual spring civil war conference. '

with mccormick by your side for over 130 years, it's gonna be great.peticiÓn tras un incidente con una avalancha de nieve la temporada pasada y incidente con una avalancha de nieve la temporada pasada y ahora listo, miguelito, llévalas a la diez, porfa, ¿no? eso. les traigo sus tragos y una botanita, bienvenidos.

mccormick: i'm prepared to close.i'm glad he does not oppose it because it's transparency on a bill meant to create transparency. i hope nobody opposes that. with that i close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from go yields georgia yields, pursuant to the rule, the question is on the bill and the overwhelmed offered by the gentleman from georgia mr. manufacture core economic. the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from georgia, mr. mccormick, so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the amendment is agreed to. the question is on engrossment and third reading of the bill. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. third reading. the clerk: h.r. 788 a bill to limit donations made pursuant to settlement agreements to which the united states is party and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does lady from north carolina seek recognition? missmiss few she: i have an amendment at the desk. the speaker pro tempore: the

mccormick will have that problem, i suspect, with much of the republican establishment that mattresses. so it's a totally different dynamic this time around, a lot of the republican establishment has been very unhappy with donald trump in the last election, for endorsing mastriano and four interesting oz. so trump has some things he needs to do with the establishment types. it remains to be seen how the grassroots will hold on to mccormick, but that's where we were going, and we will be soon enough. >> reporter: thank you so much. national political reporter for new york times, charlie dent, former publican congressman from pennsylvania and executive director and vice president of the congressional program at the aspen institute. coming, up nikki haley has a big endorsement this morning, donald trump has been collecting endorsements from top political figures of haley's own home state, and is parading around new hampshire with them. politics is hard, watching nikki haley get trust in two states at once by a guy who was once impeached twice, criminally indicted, and lost the last electi

joining us now is dave mccormick republican senate candidate in pennsylvania.e in israel and went there for a variety of reasons. we'll get to all of those. can i ask you first about your sense of the security situation in the region especially when it comes to our soldiers, forces and the protection of trade on the high seas? >> thanks, dana. i agree with secretary pompeo we've lost deterrents under the biden administration. it's a combination of capacity to respond but also the will. unfortunately president biden hasn't demonstrated that willingness to lead and as a consequence our adversaries think america is weak and they are testing us over and over again and not responding adequately. >> dana: you want to be a member of the u.s. senate. you are running as a republican candidate in pennsylvania against the incumbent bob casey. somebody you also served with is bernie sanders the senator from vermont. he tweeted this yesterday. let me be clear no more u.s. funding for the grossly disproportionate war against the palestinian people. no more aid for the right

with mccormick by your side for over 130 years, it's gonna be great.cÁmaras a mediados de diciembre incluyen medidas como el endurecimiento de prestaciones sociales y reunificaciÓn familiar. la inteligencia artificial ha avanzado a pasos agigantados. ya hay camiones y taxis que operan sin conductor, muchos han sustituido a personal de servicio al cliente con computadorasy algunos temen que esas computadoras siguen reemplazando humanos en Áreas de la economÍa. jaime nos dice cuales. jaime: como un pulpo con 1000 tentÁculos, la inteligencia estÁ penetrando en mÚltiples industrias realizando trabajos que hasta ahora eran labores exclusivas para los seres humanos. >> estamos viendo darle inteligencia humana a mÁquinas. >> durante la reciente huelga actores y actrices tuvieron que pelear para evitar que sus rostros y poses, ser capturados para despuÉs ser generados artificialmente por esta nueva tecnologÍa. >> y cuando lo capturan ya lo pueden usar para siempre y si no tenemos reglas con eso para protegernos y no nos puse para siempre sin pagarlos. >> como

cheryl: congressman richard mccormick. thank you for joining us. my pleasure on a cold day. cheryl: all right. yeah. exactly, no kidding of. coming up, markets are closed for the martin luther king, junior holiday. but concerns over a recession still the top of mind for investors. what you should be watching for this week. have a lot of data and earnings on tap. we're going to talk about it, coming up next. ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ ( bell ringing) customize and save with libberty bibberty. liberty bushumal. libtreally blubatoo. mark that one. that was nice! i think you're supposed to stand over there. oh am i? thank you. so, a couple more? we'll just...we'll rip. we'll go quick. libu smeebo. libu bribu. limu bibu...and me. doug: he's an emu! only pay for what you need. jingle: ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get over here kids. time for today's lesson. wow. -whoa. what are those? these are humans. they rely on something called the internet to survive. huh, powers out. [ gasp ] are they gonna to die? worse, they are gonna get bored.

and on behalf of the the university to the college, welcome to the mccormick civil war institute's annual spring civil war conference. we're delighted to have you here. whether you are a returner, one of the things i've learned over years is that there are many people who have come back. do you offer a prize who's been here the most you should do that right? yeah. next year right. so whether you're a returner or if it's your time, welcome to our campus i think you'll enjoy today the day professor moir puts together a fantastic every year and i just to say on behalf of the university how appreciative and how important we see the institute as being. it has several missions. i mean, of course the history department and civil war institute work to, engage in discussion and conversation with students and the community. the history of the civil war. it works to preserve the history and memory of the cool spring battlefield site. it brings together distinguished scholars on a regular basis to talk about both the history, the civil war, and also its memory and legacy. and so we very much value th

butjudge kathaleen mccormick said the payout was "unfathomable". title as the world's richest man at risk. figures from bloomberg and forbes suggest his net worth is between $198 billion and $220 billion. the pay was from his electric car company tesla — and was linked to performance targets, such as tesla's share price and profitability. and if you look at that measure — well, the value of the company did soar, topping $1 trillion in 2021, up from $50 billion when the pay deal was originally negotiated. mr musk sold a large chunk of tesla to buy twitter. meaning how owns around 13% of the electric carmaker. cancelling his pay deal means he also misses out on more than 300 million tesla shares — that would have helped boost his stake. let's talk to chris roebuck — a leadership expert on the ucl school of management advisory board. chris, let me put that question to you, first of all, how much is too much? does someone like mr musk need a baby like that?— a baby like that? there's the business perspective, - a baby like that? there's the business pe

but as farms became more productive, the mccormick, reaper and other things, we didn't need as many farmers. farmers are moving into the cities and there's this sense among some people in rural areas that they who were considered kind of the heart of the american story, thomas jefferson's chosen children of god were being supply entered by an urban story story and, a place where living in the city seemed like an increasingly sophisticated thing to do. and farmers who once had been seen as the backbone of america are portrayed by some in the cities as kind rubes. and there is a growing urban rural divide divide. and it's going to play out in a lot of ways ways. cities in the late 19th century, people went there because there were jobs, immigrants went there because that's where they landed. but they were tough. the number of people arriving completely, the infrastructure pollution, sewage problems, horse manure everywhere. it was not pretty. but as a result of a movement known, as the progressive movement, at the turn the 19th into the 20th century, cities had been cleaned up. improvements i

even what kathleen mccormick describes as the largest potential compensation opportunity ever observediple owners -- 250 times larger -- 33 times larger -- i see nothing wrong as long as shareholders -- he is what you call -- there is no one like him. he pretty much told you what it would take for him to stay a ceo versus going off to the space business full time are going into the technology business. if i've been a shareholder, my worry would've been what would happen if you woke up one day and decided that is it, it's time to do something else. if it kept him engaged, i would be thrilled. were talking about one of the most successful ceos in history. i found this pay package almost -- some of the goals seem like a stretch. they were already on track to hit the milestones and that's the crucial point. tesla is protected by the states corporate laws. there's a reason nearly every big business goes under the delaware umbrella, but you have to play by the rules, if you don't they will get you on a technicality. you need to disclose all sorts of things about your company's inner workings

liz mccormick and edward harris are enjoining us.dward: i would not necessarily frame it as being back. there is some strength to the u.s. economy that is more pricing out of rate cuts that we see forward and also the specter of the election being pushed forward in terms of how we are speaking about it because of the donald trump factor. all those things are supportive of the dollar. if you look at what is happening in the rates market, through 2024, we have 17 basis points being priced out of when the market was thinking just today alone. all of that is supportive of the dollar. back to donald trump, there is the potential that he could wrap up the nomination early. as a result. -- the result, people are thinking about what that means and that is largely supportive of the dollar. guy: bruce richards said he has been thinking about it. he had a list of things he was thinking about in terms of a potential trump presidency. about the rate story, christine lagarde is pushing back aggressively as well. do those things cancel each other o

. >> dave mccormick, right. i'm sorry, dr. oz. dr. oz. would you make of the fact that so many party leaders in new jersey are rallying around first lady tammy murphy? >> well, they are part of the establishment that is essentially protecting that sleaze ball. and i don't understand how anyone is okay with that ballot. i really don't know why you can weaponized the ballot. that's really just the delivery vehicle where you just present the candidates but now, they have this weird kind of, where they put them in a special place, and that's not true democracy there but i do believe the voters of new jersey can understand that we have the chance to have a safe blue vote here, and i think democratic voters are going to decide that we want the kind of representative in the senate to reflect their values here. >> you are referring to the fact that in new jersey they have the odd tradition of county chairman can decide the ballot position of different candidates so, theoretically, they could put their first choice high up and the person that is m

. >> dana: dave mccormick, senate candidate in pennsylvania for the republican party. have a safe trip home. >> bill: one race to watch a lot. >> dana: the race here, domestic policy race, town halls coming up. monday will be nikki haley, tuesday will be ron desantis and 10th with president trump all hosted by martha maccallum and bret baier in iowa. looking forward to that. welcome back. harris is next. >> harris: well, it took just a few hours after she quit that she claimed to be the victim. claudine gay resigned after all that wildly controversial capitol hill testimony on anti-semitism on the harvard campus and a pile of mounting plagiarism claims against her. the republican lawmaker who fired off the questions that sparked the controversy for claudine gay, actually her answers did that. anyway, that congresswoman says two down, one to go talking about presidents in ivy league colleges where anti-semitism has been raging. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." the "new york post" cover today claudine gay, playing the victim in her resignation let

mccormick was granted eligibility after missing time due to multiple injuries.er in 2016, from 2018 to 2021 only played three games. he transferred to miami from oregon. a bachelors and masters from oregon and post baccalaureate studies from miami. >> bill: he is steeped in education, nine years on the football field. a bit ex -- excessive. what would you do? >> dana: let him play. >> bill: he turns 26. >> dana: sometimes the guy that went to high school is hanging out in the parking lot and he is too old. everybody had one. everyone had one. you know what i'm talking about. >> bill: 19 minutes before the hour. >> it's not only talking about, it's talking about any child in the country that wants to have gender-affirming care, hormone replacement therapy, surgeries. >> bill: maine is considering a controversial bill regarding transgender youth. why some lawmakers are outraged and concerned it could promote kidnapping. plus the innocence project defending the convicted murderer scott peterson claiming new evidence in the case. can it prove scott peterson is innoc

now, mccormick raised prices and it really hurt them.ause they make things that are not very expensive, but i just think that this business, we're now starting to see the business -- a lot of these stocks went down off higher rates, but a lot of them, even silly things like glp-1 hurt colgate they don't have anything that's impacted by glp-1. i do like colgate. my travel trust owns procter, and we can't believe we're up since procter had been such a poor performer in that group >> guys, the winner of the wireless wars this quarter was verizon. >> look, no, are you going through the thing? are you going to the big meeting? >> no. >> you didn't get invited to the big meeting? >> i don't get invited to anything verizon are you kidding? my last interview with hans wessberg, i won't be getting invited to anything. >> it's the sound of music, verizon. >> like it's on a hill >> no, i'm just saying -- >> i have no idea what you're talking about. >> they're putting on the greatest play. they said, jim, you got to come to this thing. this is like,

i hope you do a better job. >> thank you, doctor rich mccormick. we proceed to congressman brad sherman of california. picking up on what the gentleman from georgia said. is entitled to answers if they can't be provided publicly. michael schiffer, give a classified briefing answering his questions. >> certainly be happy to talk to the committee. i can assure you that we've been able to provide -- >> we have several in this building. >> with responses to all the questions -- >> reclaiming my time. we went to afghanistan to get osama bin laden. we got him. we would have gotten him sooner if we hadn't focus too much iraq. we are prepared to take whatever military action is necessary in afghanistan to prevent it from being the source of a mass casualty attack on the united states. so far the various forces in afghanistan seem more focused on killing each other. we went to afghanistan for a second reason, one we never voted on. that was seek to remake afghanistan society. historians will have to tell us if that was ever possible to do. clearly we failed

that is liz mccormick and mike mckee. this is bloomberg. ♪ katie: u.s.trying to claw back gains after those adp numbers earlier today. abigail doolittle is tracking the moves. abigail: up about .2% for the s&p 500. breaking for the future say four--- futures a four-day losing streak. let's see whether these gains whole. they are pretty small. the bloomberg dollar index could be a key driver. up for the fifth day in a row, the longest since earlier last fall. you have new york crude down 1.8%. inventories for oil were fine, but inventories for gasoline showed an inventory built. that appears to be weighing on oil at this point. then the vix not doing all that much, still at 813 handle, but close to a 14 handle. pretty complacent given the volatility we have seen recently. if we switch up the board we are going to see one of the big drivers for last year's rally, and that of course is the fact that the 10 year yield basically went from 5% all the way down to 3.70%, now keeping higher, trying to get back about 4%. if this move higher continues that could pr

the other producer, pat mccormick, a good friend of mine, he said well, tom.t this world war ii thing i'm working on. >> stephen: just happened to have it here. >> austin: just right here. >> stephen: three years of elvis. i mean, that must've been intense. >> austin: yeah. it was a lot. >> stephen: what was that transition like? into this? was it hard to let go? >> austin: yeah. i was just trying to remember who i was. i was trying to remember what i liked to do. all i thought about was elvis for three years. and then i have that week off. and then i flew to london and then at that time, it was covid so i'm quarantining for ten days. i thought all right, just for all his energy into learning about world war ii. >> stephen: how would elvis fly a plane? >> austin: exactly. i had a dialect coach just help me not sound like elvis. >> stephen: wow. >> austin: the whole thing. >> stephen: the show is, it's all about these pilots based in london. very dangerous missions over the european theater. did you learn to fly a plane? how deeply to do go into character? >> a

that's break it down with mike mckee and liz mccormick. mike, we talked to you about an hour ago and it was pretty fast and furious, the market reaction to the ism. now that you have had a little bit of time to think and digest, make it make sense. what should we be paying more attention to? what is the better signal? mike: the better signal is the cpi report next week, but at the moment the fed is going to be looking at jobs, not the ism index numbers. to determine where they are going. remember, that ism number and inflation went down. it is fascinating to me what has happened over the last hour, because we saw this morning the odds of a rate cut in europe and in the u.k. go way down for march because inflation was a bit higher in europe than anticipated. simply based on facts. in the u.s. we saw the numbers go down because of the jobs numbers here, and then when this ism report came out at 10:00 in all three regions we have made a u-turn and come back the other way. so, march is march, it appears, and what i think the take away from tha