the cbc does a lot. enough body that these 57 members can say, you know, to latasha's points, we're going to hold the line. we're not going to vote for anything until you pass voting rights. can they do that? >> they can, and they should. i don't know if they will, right. i think what we should remember as roland talks about history is how the congressional black caucus was founded in 1971. so after adam clayton powell, right, again, mr. rangle challenged adam congratulaten powell. in 1971, this is after they had a meeting with president nixon, they gave him more than 60 recommendations of what needed to be done for black people. i would tell the cbc writ large, something they wrestle with every meeting, what is your mission, what are you about? they are called the conscience of the congress for a reason. when there is a budget presented by the democratic party, by the democratic caucus every single year, the cbc has an alternative budget reminding the country, reminding congress of what its priorities s

. >> why the cbc is urging pregnant women to get a covid vaccine. the new ucsf research that shows just how dangerous a covid infection can be to an unborn baby. >> neighbors in the north bay calling for a boycott of businesses which require proof of vaccination. >> governor newsom is responding to oakland community leaders calling out for help in wake of recent violence. i will tell you what the state is doing. >> tracking monsoon moisture and smoke. your forecast is coming up. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, this is abc 7 news. >> i have seen moms really sick and we have had to deliver moms much earlier because they were so sick that they were unable to maintain oxygenation. >> strong new evidence tonight that pregnant women should get a covid vaccine. good evening and thank you for joining us. >> our news reporter explains why the cbc is stepping up its recommendation and the dire consequences for many unborn babies whose mothers get covid. >> the cdc is now urging pregnant women to get vaccina

. >> why the cbc is urging pregnant women to get a covid vaccine. the new ucsf research that shows just how dangerous a covid infection can be to an unborn baby. >> neighbors in the north bay calling for a boycott of businesses which require proof of vaccination. >> governor newsom is responding to oakland community leaders calling out for help in wake of recent violence. i will tell you what the state is doing. >> tracking monsoon moisture and smoke. your forecast is coming up. abc 7 news at 11:00 starts right now. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, this is abc 7 news. >> i have seen moms really sick and we have had to deliver moms much earlier because they were so sick that they were unable to maintain oxygenation. >> strong new evidence tonight that pregnant women should get a covid vaccine. good evening and thank you for joining us. >> our news reporter explains why the cbc is stepping up its recommendation and the dire consequences for many unborn babies whose mothers get covid. >> the cdc is now urging pregnant women to get vaccina

along with their plans for a cbc mark, it seems that all your money belongs to them. we've been so called in financial repression since 2008 does a financial oh pression, follow now mark. yeah, that's, i think, also thought which would trust come up in the critical debate regarding some disease. it's could be also seen as some kind of a power grab from, from, from the central banks because they actually can circumstance, the credit creation, which is now the private banking sector. and so, so that's i think something which, which is kind of a power struggle between central banks and commercial banks, which is going on richard. well, i think it's very interesting thoughts on that. so if everybody, if anybody's interested, one should check out he's, he's thoughts on this. i think we saw with cyprus a bail in the bank and bought cyprus, the bail. and during the 2000 and crisis was they took money out of people's accounts or they failed to ensure money over a very minimal amount of money. they stole the money, but we're going to take you over to a 2nd segment for now. tha

the cbc, the progressives, have the power.ve more power than 80 some members. if you combine the cbc and progressive, you've talking about a whole lot of members in the house. so it's time to stand up, it's time to fight back. this is not tiddly-winks. this is about the soul and the future of this democracy. that's why we've got to have pressure in the street, we've got to have pressure in the suites, we've got to have pressure everywhere. again, i'm going to say anybody who claims to care about these issues and says things like we don't need to deal the filibuster, no, we don't need a protest is a misleader and not a leader. >> ari, kyrsten sinema was asked about this on "the view" and she said to get rid of the filibuster, then if we want to block something the republicans are doing, we can't answer her. >> well, kyrsten sinema said if you get rid of the filibuster then republicans will do things like ban mail-in voting. guess what, republicans are already doing it. republicans are already using the power they have everywher

this afternoon, the cbc issued a new eviction moratorium that will last through october. 3rd., wide ranging federal ban expired of the weekend. the new guidance from the cbc will ban evictions in counties with high rates of covid-19 transmission. the new moratorium will come for roughly 90% of renters in the us, the white house says. it's hoping to get millions of dollars in emergency aid approved by congress to people who need it. we are really pressing states to get this money out and to extend the infection moratorium. some states, including california, new york and new jersey, have enacted their own eviction bands, according to the census bureau around 3.5 million americans could be facing eviction within the next two months. speaker nancy pelosi issued a statement after divided administration made that announcement saying in part quote today is a day of extraordinary relief, thanks to the leadership of president biden, the imminent fear of eviction and being put out on the street has been lifted for countless families across america help. is here, is anybody down? the ang

would then lead to a decrease in infection all of this, though doctor coming as a new study from the cbce effectiveness of the vaccines against the delta variant wanes over time, that is something that we expected. yes, um again, anybody's weighing in the bloodstream when you look at them, they can't continue to be active in the bloodstream there in other places like the lymph nodes and the bone marrow. to me personally it's still very satisfying that it's still provides spectacular protection against hospitalizations more than 90% even in a delta era. all right dr. peter tin hong really appreciate you coming on this afternoon as i mentioned a lot to discuss today and thanks for breaking it all down for us appreciate it. thanks so much heather. so venetia is now the only city in solano county with an indoor mask mandate the city council last night approved a measure requiring people to wear face masks inside public buildings within the city, regardless of vaccination status solano county is the only bay area county without a countywide mask mandate people we spoke with today say they thi

. >>> taking a look at your top headlines, the cbc's advisory committee has joined the fda in recommendingid rooster shots for people with severely weakened immune systems. it's estimated there are at least 7 million of them across the u.s. people like transplant patients who are finding out that after two full doses, they're not making any antibodies at all. >> of all the people that have the shot and they just simply believe that they're free from the virus, and they don't know whether they have antibodies or not. >>> as covid cases skyrocket, the nation's hospital bed inventory is plummeting. nearly 80,000 covid patients are in the hospital right now, nearly all of them unvaccinated. >>> u.s. troops are beginning to arrive in afghanistan to evacuate u.s. embassy personnel in kabul as the taliban accelerates its takeover of provincial capitals. kandahar fell overnight and defense officials say kabul could fall within 30 days. >>> latinos and asians are now the fastest growing groups in america, and that is according to the 2020 census, which also noted the first everininthnaon' it fell b

. >> right now, a group of alabama landlords is fighting the cbc's latest nationwide eviction moratorium. the department of justice is pushing back, and has filed its defense for a u.s. district court. if upheld, the new band would extend federal rental relief funds through october 3rd. now here in california, the state eviction ban is scheduled to end on september 30th. >>> we first brought you house speaker nancy pelosi's press conference live on cbsn bay area. you can stream it 24/7 on kpix.com or on our app . >>> still ahead on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area, a bizarre new twist in a gang bust in the south bay. police say the suspects are behind a dog snatching operation. the one breed they're after. >>> plus, the new plan unveiled in the east bay today to rev up production of electric cars. >>> and why a headline performer just drop out of a popular bay area music festival, and who is set to take her place. >>> good to at worst moderate air saving starts with internet and wireless from xfinity. get a great low price on fast, reliable internet. plus, add xfinity mobile with 5g included and

so i think whatever comes next and it's probably a cbc, a central bank, digital currency that the roll it up again, or possibly tied to an s t e r roll it up again, and we'll start a new, right, well, going back to next. so he basically had 3 choices. he could either a, the us to fall on a sovereign dead, be the u. s. would give britain the gold that they owed britain. yeah. see that there would be a soft default in the form of swapping the gold of for paper money that the dollars . so he chose option c a this, they chose money printing. instead of a hearing to the rule of law, the competence of a bond are the rule of law. and. and so nixon decided to, to ignore the rule of law as he had done many times and many other occasions. and he gave the brits a big bag of paper money to to settle the debt. yes. and this, that the president railey for a modern central banking because we're down greenspan doing 987 when the stock market crashed because of, of the speculation that had been going on using illegal quantity program trading. they decided to simply come in and bail everybody out, and t

ah, cbc holds a degree in multimedia, but chose a career in music, his refining his talent for singing, and has learned to play the piano guitar and for now, his singing is welcome relief for many hearing gods. i isn't that we like to attend such musical events because they bring us joy and relaxation despite all the war we've lived in and all the problems that we live with. we still deserve to be happy and enjoy life and you to travel restrictions. b. c has been unable to take part in several international music festival, but he's now performing at weddings and birthday parties in local hotel. and it hoping to one day go on a tour up road. and roughly because i'm on the i said i was accepted and several famous syndic competitions, but i never made it to the auditions because of the blockade. and the closure of the crossing leaf which prevented me from making my dreams come through the mob. the piano to patel has come to see artistic evening as any kind of make lifeline people. the gods are trying to get their minds up, their daily struggle through some of their musical events. but if

the cbc saying the eviction ban -- the cdc is allowing more targeted relief. new measures aimed at helping struggling renters. let's get over to vonnie quinn for the first word headlines. vonnie: thank you. president joe biden along with other top democrats are calling on new york governor andrew cuomo to resign after a new york state report found he sexually harassed multiple women and violated federal and state laws. the state attorney general says cuomo retaliated against at least one employee for coming forward. cuomo denies the allegations. >> are you now calling on him to resign? >> yes. >> if he does not, do you believe he should be impeached and removed from office? >> let's take it one step at a time. >> the investigation found governor cuomo sexually harassed multiple women, many of whom were young women part -- by engaging in unwanted groping, kisses, hugging, and by making inappropriate comments. vonnie: the u.s. envoy to afghanistan says the local government is too weak to negotiate a settlement without a new military strategy. the official called

wide range of media including their times the "washington post" cbs news hour "politico" c-span and cbc world. he is currently professor of political science and international affairs and director of the center for leadership and the media studies at the university of washington. he is also took courses in political science journalism at georgetown university yale university and george mason university. top their friends worth has an excellence in teaching being the 2017 recipient and the virginia outstanding faculty award from the cal state higher education in virginia. before previous presentations of presidents harry truman and lyndon johnson richard nixon and ronald reagan. he's truly a pleasure to introduce one of washington's most distinguished professors. they are stephen fransworth. >> they are has been anyone like johnny carson and there never will be. from 1962 to 1992 more than 5000 episodes over 30 years johnny carson led politics and culture and has curated list are almost dies interesting. offered a nonstop parade of the key personalities of the 60s in and the 70s and 80s

so unbelievably a poll by cbc showing 87 percent of the american people think it's important that wer in congress and vest and improve and our roads in our bridges. within a couple of months into the pool by cb is found exactly the same number, 87 percent of the american people support more federal spinning on repairing roads and bridges and associated press pull found that eight in ten americans favor plans to increase funding for roads bridges and ports after pipes that supply drinking water. that is what the bill does. and we need the investment. let's be honest. the american society of civil engineers do a seat minus. that is not very high. in a projector economy stands to lose more than $10 trillion in gdp in our economy by 2039 if we fail to invest in these repairs. we followed the 13th in the world of infrastructure while competitors like china spend now four times more in infrastructure than we do. it china spending four times more as a percent of their economy and infrastructure we do, why because they want their economy to be more efficient and they want to compete with the

turn cbc documents ended up in martial terms quote the war has changed both the cdc.ponsive to the horrifying developments, the administratio reimplemented indoor mask mandates. even for people who have been fully vaccinated. that was a map to get deeply incurious american news media asking questions. wait a second, if the vaccines work, why the masks. they started digging and they didn't have to dig much. on friday morning the washingto post ran this headline vaccinated people made up three quarters of those infected in a massive massachusetts covid 19 outbreak pivotal cdc study find and quote. the new york times were in a similar piece again it was base on numbers on the cdc and they get just minutes after those articles appear the white house panic a man who was not a dr. but has a career flat called ben one acrea . here is his missions to the new york times to twitter he wrote it in all capsor. it vaccinated people hat do not transmit the virus at the same rate as an vaccinated people. if you fail to include that context, you it wrong, he barked . when want to cal

spans from cleveland to akron, brown is endorsed by hillary clinton and multiple senior members of the cbcders and representative alexandra ocasio-cortez. sanders campaigned for turner while clyburn campaigned for brown. meanwhile, trump's endorsement power is being put to the test while his candidate lost last week in texas. he endorsed kerry in the sixth district of texas. joined now by "new york times" reporter robinsons -- there's two of you! you've been covering these races in ohio. i want to specifically ask you about the turner/brown race. folks are waiting for the first results to come in because this really is a battle between the two wings of the democratic party. >> that's exactly right, jonathan. the people i've spoken to on the ground really can't overstate how acrimonious and bitter it's gotten where you have a flood of politician money, luminaies in the democratic party and the movement, coming in and making their case against the other candidate. they haven't really seen anything this contentious in recent times, and i think a lot of folks there are quite unsettled by it an

cbc capital partners will invest $3.2 billion in the spanish la liga. firm will take a roughly 10% stake. the investment comes at a crucial time for the league. like other soccer leagues in europe, it is seeing its finances hurt badly by the coronavirus pandemic. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> the momentum of a $20 trillion plus economy in the u.s., the resilience that has been the result of the fed rescue program, and probably an overabundance of fiscal stimulus, tells us that we got further upside here. jonathan: that is one of the most bullish on the street right now, looking for 4700 on the s&p 500. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. here's your equity market right now. futures down 0.1% on the s&p. in the bond market, down a basis point to 1.1621% on a nominal 10 year yield. on a real yield, -1.21%. tom: we all have different data screens on the bloomberg terminal. yours

the question then is how a cbc would affect the markup changed by banks -- charged by banks for a payment services. the markup that a firm charges depends on its market power. and thus, the degree of competition it faces. introducing a cbdc would create additional competition in the market for payment services. because the general public could use the cbdc accounts to make payments directly through the federal reserve. a cbdc would allow the general public to bypass the commercial banking system. deposits would flow from commercial banks into cbdc accounts, which would put pressure on banks to lower their fees or raise the interest rate paid on deposits to prevent additional deposit outflows. it seems to me, however, that private sector innovations might reduce the markup charged by banks more effectively than the cbdc would. if commercial banks are earning rents from their market power, then there is a profit opportunity for non-banks to enter the payment business with -- to enter the payment business and provide the general public with cheaper payment services. indeed, we are currently

. >> that isn't based on public health guidance divided by the cbc.hat has not changed, no different localities will make the decision, but is not affected of current public health guidance. >> what do you think i am trying to remember, i think was a report out of europe indicating mixing the vaccines actually would be a better deterrent than sticking with one. where are you on this? >> you are right, there are a couple of reports out of europe looking at making astrazeneca in combination with pfizer. was another study out of new york sewing it is possible to lower antibody response, and johnson and johnson may not be as responsive to the delta variant. as of right now there is no national guidance for people out there, to be taking an additional shot if they got johnson and johnson. this is happening vocally in san francisco. with and it country if you are curious, speak with your physician, or if you are concerned and you have questions. one thing that concerns me is when we do things like this and it is not based on national guidance i wouldn't wan

tom costello, cbc news, chicago. >> coming up after the break, terrorist sympathizers are popping up unlikely places. front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and get millions of flexible booking options. expedia. it matters who you travel with. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dol

this was a failure in the way that it was handled, in the way that it was not seen coming according to cbc reporting, the cia warned of the rapid collapse and now they're playing the blame game. general milley said that he never saw this intel, this is bad, isn't it? not >> not getting out the people who helped us over the last two decades is bad. they need to rectify that immediately, and obviously, that part of the process getting these bushel immigrant visas out, getting the key one, the peachy visas all of the people who have helped the united states, the news media, we need to get those people out. this mission isn't over. joe biden needs to figure out how to get them out. i do agree with president biden's assessment that after 20 years, it was time to end the war in afghanistan. the mission against al-qaeda had gone well, the nation building exercise was doomed to fail from the beginning, and it was a mistake to continued for this long. >> sarah, you lived in afghanistan, you also later advised the direct chief of staff. what did we all get wrong about the durability even dare i say

packages that are heading to new orleans from china sometimes as many as 15 today, the fake cards have a cbc logo on them and spaces where people can write their names birthdates and vaccine information officers have seized 121 packages that held more than 3,000 fraudulent cards so far just this year. it is a federal crime to forge the cards. it is punishable by a fine and up to 5 years behind bars. the cdc is saying covid-19 hospitalizations of americans in their 30's has now reached a record rate. the previous high among people between the ages of 3039 was set in early january according to the centers for disease control and prevention nearly 3 out of every 100,000 patients admitted were in their 30's. the cdc is blaming the delta variant for the increase in younger people being hospitalized because of covid-19. >> now to our back to school coverage that cisco unified schools will welcome students back for in-person learning tomorrow morning. all the students school staff will have to wear a mask regardless. if you are vaccinated or not. teachers must either get vaccinated against covid-19

so the cbc gave a menu of options for schools, and not all of them are sort of mandatory by their, uhols and use mass. i think i'm probably the easiest thing, but they also include keeping that's three ft apart mentally. mission, but the most important thing by far is vaccinating the adults in the children's lives. so teachers staff parents, uncles, aunts, grandparents, you follow your former wall of immunity bodyguards around the kids that we care so much about with the highly contagious delta variant we're seeing in surge in the number of children now who are getting covid all across the country. serious is the illness for kids, most of whom, as you said, or not vaccinated? well, the data we have so far, even with delta is actually not too bad for kids, even though they comprise a larger proportion of cases in the country compared to previously and that's because we've immunized most of the older population, but by far most kids when they do get delta. of course, it's not as risky as adults have very mild illness. in fact, only 1. scent of kids hospitalized and 0.1 die. in fact, in

. >> reporter: the white house, fda and cbc cdc are all waiting in. sick doubled the san francisco is calling it a supplement, not a booster. by the end of the week, san francisco general hospital said they will get a second mrna shot. pfizer or moderna, to people who got the single dose johnson & johnson vaccine. in response, the fda and cdc issued separate statement saying they do not recommend additional vaccines at this time and use of a covid vaccine outside the current scope would not be authorized. today, during a briefing, white house press secretary responded to our report about san francisco's extra dose. >> again, no different, we will not be making decisions but that is not reflective of the guidance. >> reporter: the deputy director of health at dph also spoke this afternoon and said they aligned with cdc guidance and have full confidence in all three vaccines but she acknowledged they are giving extra shots to people who got the j&j vaccine. >> at this time, we are accommodating special requests from individuals who have received the joh

well, the first fda approved booster shots are now being administered to cbc advisory panel voting today to approve a third shot for americans with compromised immune systems. the doses will go to those with cancer, organ transplants or other conditions that weaken their immune systems. the fda cleared pfizer and moderna vaccines for this third dose. but the cdc says the new authorization will not include johnson and johnson's vaccine due to a lack of sufficient. data. just hope that we get good results because of other people are really need antibodies in their systems to. right now, the u. s is averaging more than 114,000 cases each day, which is up 18% from last week. but the u. s is also now averaging more than half a million vaccinations every day, which is the highest number since june. there is a new trend in job postings. an increasing number of employers want candidates who are fully vaccinated against covid-19 ktvu tom vacar tells us new data collected by indeed com helps underscore that point. while it's true, at least for now, most job postings have no proof of vaccine requir

the cbc is warning americans against going to france.several seven locations added to a list that's considered high risk travel. the other areas include israel, thailand and aruba. these locations are experiencing a large surge in covid cases. the areas are in addition to the 17 destinations the cdc presented last week which included greece, ireland and the u. s. virgin islands. americans eager to reunite with their loved ones in canada are lining up at the border now that they can cross yesterday was the first day that americans could cross the border into canada for non essential travel since march of 2020, canada's requiring american travelers to be fully vaccinated and to show results of a recent negative covid test. many people across yesterday said it was all worth it. been almost two years. so grandparents great grandparents for the kids. so today was the first day we could come and that's what we decided to do. the us has not opened its border to canadians he had making non essential trips. the border closure has been extended no

the release of the cbc report is one of the last key steps before the senate holds a final vote on thethat the infrastructure bill would essentially be paid for by tightening tax loopholes. president biden today paid tribute to the police officers who defended the u. s capitol during the january. sixth attack, the president offered his profound gratitude as he signed legislation to honor officers with congressional gold medals. that medal is the highest honor congress can bestow. president bided along with vice president harris officers and their families were all at the signing ceremony in the white house rose garden. there are no words really. express our gratitude coming up the emotional display of grief and gratitude from the family of a man who was missing for three weeks after going on a run in the east back, and hayes is headed our way to meteorologist bill martin has th peace for those that knew her. they could tell you she had no hate nor held any graduates towards anyone. the parents of a 16 year old girl shot and killed in san francisco, giving an emotional news conference t

enforcing a temporary ban that was put into place to protect renters, the supreme court ruled that the cbce the authority to impose that moratorium through october 3rd this is going to put hundreds of thousands of people immediately at risk of eviction and millions more who haven't been able to make up their rent during this time of pandemic. now the group is calling on congress to pass an eviction moratorium that will stand up to the courts. california's eviction moratorium will remain in effect until the end of september the federal reserve says it could start scaling back at stimulus this year fed chair jerome powell said today it's due to improvement in the u. s economy since their last meeting. the intervening months has brought more progress in the form of a strong employment report for july but also the further spread of the delta variant. we will be carefully assessing incoming data and the evolving risks. now the fed has been purchasing $120 billion a month in bonds in an effort to lower long term interest rates. powell also said that a slowing of the fed's bond purchases does not

conversations with the white house, with the speaker's office, with others in leadership, the cpc, the cbcr came out and, you know, he was greeting us the way that he was because we had been in conversation, he had come out, we had talked about what this could look like. so when he came we did it. like we are here. we have something for the people. >> yeah. by the way, the people who said that, that was called a trash take as latosha brown would say literally. that's why we didn't even discuss that here this evening. so talk about how the legislation ought to be structured in your view. you know, the right is already coming out and calling this everything from socialism to marxism. we know those are meaningless terms. they just say them. what do you think legislation should look like that would protect americans in this first world country from becoming homeless during a pandemic? what do you want that legislation to look like? >> you know, so we started sending letters to the cdc months ago. some even as far as january other progressives were sending letters and probably some moderates ma

we will watch reaction to news that a cbc led consortium -- flipping the board over, we are skunked -o be watching refiners. they have appointed goldman as an advisor in case they become a takeover target. in australia they are reportedly among potential suitors. to give you an eye on the earnings lineup in sydney, you have suncorp on the radar there, following its earnings week and buyback announcement. haidi: coming up we get a preview of chinese inflation data. we will also be getting more insight on the ing -- on the markets within an ing markets analyst. some of those investment opportunities. and we do have the ought -- the market opens in sydney and seoul next. tokyo is closed for another public holiday. we are counting down to the start of trading. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: welcome to daybreak asia. haidi: i'm in sydney. seoul has us open for a trade. power stories this hour. precious metals and a slowdown in chinese export growth ahead of inflation data due out. alibaba fired its manager accused of sexual assault, the ceo saying the company must rebuild. plus, bytedance rep

cbc gives trios liberals 32% support compared to 33% for the conservatives. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: still ahead, we will take a look at hurricane ida's impact on commodities. coming up next, we will get you more insight on markets. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: a quick check of business flash headlines. bhp is thinking of making covid-19 vaccines mandatory at its australian minds. bhp says it is enforcing the policy in early 22 any two. shares of robinhood and charles schwab split after a full band of payment for orders is on the table. the business model is an inherent conflict of interest. policymakers are scrutinizing complex wall street practices that have contribute it to the meme stock frenzy. sources say india's ridesharing company -- they are -- they could raise about a billion dollars on evaluation of more than eight the lien dollars. -- $8 billion. they could file as soon as october. the s&p 5

hardest hit region. 28% in south carolina were behind for the first week of july, according to the cbc- to the cdc. this is one of the senior research scientists quoted there. the more strain it can put on the community. you can bring the topics up as you wish on open forum. we talk to karen, alabaster, alabama, republican line. caller: good morning. good morning. i was trying to get on with your last guest. one thing i wanted to say about this infrastructure bill is that the democrats always tout, you know, if you're making under $400,000 a year, your taxes will not be raised, which is probably true. but they're all kinds of hidden fees in this bill. there is a guaranteed fee added on to mortgage payments, mortgages, for fannie mae and freddie mac. host: is this from the 2700-page text that was released yesterday, that you're reading from? caller: yes. host: go ahead. caller: there is a superfund excise tax that is going to be reinstated from the 1990's. guest: all i know is one of the senators said yesterday when it comes to the new spending portion that no new taxes will come into p

to your point, you pointed out some of the numbers for the cbc to campaign on my behalf.hat politics is a team sport. you said it yourself, joe, this morning, you get to victories by addition not subtraction, so making friends is part of the business. >> ms. brown, it's willie geist, congratulations on your win last night, i know you were just focused throughout the campaign, and probably still this morning on the 11th district where you won last night, but many other people are projecting national implications on to this race. they were watching with great interest to see if someone like you who sided more with the biden administration, viewed as more pragmatic or an insurgent candidate would win. what do you believe this race means outside of the 11th district? does it tell us anything about where the democratic party is? >> i think you touched on it at the top of the conversation. it is trending in that way, people understand that this takes compromise, and again, it takes delivering results, not insults. enough lip service, people want public service and that's what i