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wells fargo securities head of equity strategy chris harvey joins us now. chris, great to have you. in terms of volatility in the first half, a decline from here or volatility moving higher, because it seems like we are just going to new highs here. >> i think volatility will spike out. things are going to get a little bit -- we'll see a repricing of risk, right? typically, when we're coming out of a big microperiod, we have earnings season, moving over to the macro. we got a taste of what happens yesterday when the macro takes over. the other thing, things are actually good on the macro side, which is going to keep the fed at bay. if we roll the clock back 12 months, we say, gdp is better than expected, stocks are up 20%, 25%, 30%, credit spreads are tightening to below 100 basis points. the consumer was at all-time highs, and the job situation was still good, would we be saying, yeah, now's a great time to lower rates -- we'd say no. this is a time where you actually raise rates, that's not going to happen, but we think it's going to be -- you're going to see the fed being pushed

i am lucky to work with the former state elections director, chris harvey for the secretary of state who works with us on the committee for safe and secure elections which is a group of former election officials who work to help local officials protect election officials and voters from threats and violence. >> thank you, miss howard, secretary schmidt your experience? >> when you have substantial turnover as a result of threats against election workers, election board members have as we have seen in georgia. tremendous stress and uncertainty associated with rapidly changing election law. those changes in georgia based largely on conspiracy theories about voter fraud. when you have the kind of turnover on election turnovers, when you have the partisan county election boards. what is the practical impact on the administration of elections? >> it is a very dangerous dynamic, senator we have that experience, people leave and are replaced by others with less experience, those new people are more likely to make a mistake, the mistake as i mentioned is perceived in a way that is intentiona

i'm not familiar with the details, but i lucky to work with the former state elections director, chris harvey, for the secretary of state, who works with us on the committee for safe and secure elections, which is a group of former law- enforcement and election officials that work to help local officials protect election officials and voters from threats and violence. >> thank you, ms. howard, and mr. schmidt, secretary schmidt, in your experience, when you have substantial turnover as a a result of threats against election workers and board members, as we have seen in georgia. tremendous stress and uncertainty associated with a rapidly changing election law? those changes, mr. schmidt, by the way, in georgia, based largely on conspiracy theories about voter fraud. when you have that kind of turnover among election workers and when you have the reconstitution of election boards, what's the practical impact on the ministration of election? >> is a very dangerous dynamic, senator, because when you have this experience, people leave and they are replaced with others with less experience. . those

and also from the pmc team chris harvey. thank you. >> thank you. nick from the bla want to speak to the policy considerations and recommendations. one relates to the term sheet a discussion that occurred between 2020 and 21 between the mta and this committee when the mta seeking municipal code labor to procure developers for this project. and there was a commitment by the agency at the time to bring a term sheet to the board for endorsement that request was made by this committee and accepted by the agency. the benefit doing that process it allows the board to know what the conditions and terms of the agreement that will be submitted for approval are. and make its voice known. there are other ways of pleasuring that through individual briefings with supervisors and sounds like the process they debegan to describe meets the spirit giving the details. i encourage the discussions if the board is interested to happen sooner given there are draft agreements drafted per of the predevelopment work. we have a technicality recommendation to the resolution w

this is the arrest photo of lee harvey oswald that was taken 60 years ago right there. chris gardner: yeah. [music playing] texas theater lore is that the owner, at the time, actually removed the chair that oswald was sitting in and took it home. he was like, this is going to be worth some money someday. so he just dropped a filler chair in this spot. so what the authorities took for evidence-- a fake chair? it was a fake chair. why would the fbi want the chair? my mind went to they were trying to get his fingerprints to test the rifle. but they had him in custody, so why wouldn't they have just taken his fingerprints in custody? oh yeah, why? why wouldn't they take his fingerprints? nah. jared haibon: and then the trail goes cold, leaving just one question. who do you believe killed john f. kennedy? killed john f. kennedy. killed john f. kennedy. killed john f. kennedy. the evidence points to lee harvey oswald being the sole assassin. it definitely doesn't make a lot of sense that this one guy would have been able to pull off what was pulled off. patricia puckett-hall: i bel

chris. >> yeah, you got it. wow. >> all right. tonight on abc seven at eight, it's the conners. followed by not dead yet at nine. an all new abbott elementary, then celebrity family feud and judge steve harveyt ten. and stay with us for abc seven news at 11. remember we are streaming 24 over seven. get the abc seven bay area app and join us whenever you want. wherever you are. all right. that's going to do it for this edition of abc seven news. i'm ama daetz. i still can't believe that we did not send those to school who? >> sandhya patel chris alvarez, all of us. we appreciate your time. hope you have had a nice valentine's day. we'll see you again. >> disney ones are good. yeah. >> those take yeah, those are good. yes. i'm peter dixon and in kenya... we built a hospital that provides maternal care. as a marine... we fought against the taliban and their crimes against women. and in hillary clinton's state department... we took on gender-based violence in the congo. now extremists are banning abortion and contraception right here at home. so, i'm running for congress to help stop them. for your family... and mine. i approved this message because this is who we are. ♪♪ from the alex trebek s