host: annandale, virginia, democratic line. caller: good morning. thank you for having the show. i am a supporter of h.r.1. i thank the brennan center for their support. i would like you address what you just said. there is a self narrative that there was election fraud, but really the issue is voter suppression. we have a history of restricting voting. women didn't get to vote until 1920 and people of color didn't get the right to vote until really the late 1960's. what we have seen is really trying to restrict voting and the false narrative that the trump administration and his allies have created that we are all trying to argue election fraud when the real issue is voter suppression. the commission collapsed in 2018. it was supposed to investigate voter fraud. then it installed the narrative that i would like you to address. and also what we saw, polls be moved away from people. in rural areas people have to have access to the ballots and they have to drive long distances. i would like for you to address those and point out that the issue is voter suppression and really streng

get to capitalist pig hedge fund manager jonathan hoenig and annandale capital ceo, george seay. welcome, gentlemen. jonathan what do you make of the reaction in the markets? reaction to the high growth stocks, higher yield on the 10-year? >> yeah. dagen: do we continue pattern selling off stocks, higher yield in treasurys? >> dagen, we're seeing something we haven't seen in the market for a long time, that is lower tech stocks as you said, higher interest rates and higher bond yields. apple gone from 140 to 117. tesla from 750 down to 580. interest rates 13-month high. the 30-year is nearly doubled. the reason for caution. beyond anything fundamental. it is about liquidity. why do i know that? i see gold selling off even in the face of higher inflation and higher interest rates. warren buffett said it best in this case, dagen. he talked about liquidity being a test to see who is naked when the tide rolls out. time for caution, you're seeing the tide roll out. dagen: george, how do you see it, no pun intended, sir? >> good morning, dagen. it is pretty clear the long expected rota

host: let's go to gia, annandale, virginia. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call.y question is regarding inmates. i don't they are eligible for their stimulus. however, i don't know how. can they apply? or do their family numbers have to apply for them? if so, how do we go about that? guest: the inmates is an additional challenge because they have limited access to internet, mail issues. again, assuming they meet the criteria, i will assume single, under $75,000 a year, they would qualify, so they would have to have a tax return in the system and on the tax return they can either provide a mailing address or they could provide bank routing information. if the irs has not, the payment can be made. i have heard anecdotally there are challenges of getting the payments to the prisoners depending on what facilities they are at, but those are additional challenges they are having to deal with. absolutely, if they do qualify based on their adjusted gross income, they can file a joint return with the spouse. they can file on their own. once that information is in the syste

host: annandale, virginia, democratic line. caller: good morning. thank you for having the show.m a supporter of h.r.1. i thank the brennan center for their support. i would like you address what you just said. there is a self narrative that there was election fraud, but really the issue is voter suppression. we have a history of restricting voting. women didn't get to vote until 1920 and people of color didn't get the right to vote until really the late 1960's. what we have seen is really trying to restrict voting and the false narrative that the trump administration and his allies have created that we are all trying to argue election fraud when the real issue is voter suppression. the commission collapsed in 2018. it was supposed to investigate voter fraud. then it installed the narrative that i would like you to address. and also what we saw, polls be moved away from people. in rural areas people have to have access to the ballots and they have to drive long distances. i would like for you to address those and point out that the issue is voter suppression and really strengthen

host: let's go to gia, annandale, virginia. caller: yes. thank you for taking my call.question is regarding inmates. i don't they are eligible for their stimulus. however, i don't know how. can they apply? or do their family numbers have to apply for them? if so, how do we go about that? guest: the inmates is an additional challenge because they have limited access to internet, mail issues. again, assuming they meet the criteria, i will assume single, under $75,000 a year, they would qualify, so they would have to have a tax return in the system and on the tax return they can either provide a mailing address or they could provide bank routing information. if the irs has not, the payment can be made. i have heard anecdotally there are challenges of getting the payments to the prisoners depending on what facilities they are at, but those are additional challenges they are having to deal with. absolutely, if they do qualify based on their adjusted gross income, they can file a joint return with the spouse. they can file on their own. once that information is in the system,