additionally, we can't over burden cbo's with confusing requirements not per nanlt. i look forward to work with the city attorney's office and cbo's to develop transparent systems that determine the quality of service provided the impacts of services and whether they meet the needs of the city. >> i'm introducing an all right of inquireo an issue rolling to the city compliance with issues with violence against women's act. refers to the violence against woman act requires all grantees receiving funding from the d. justice or office on violence against women to protect the confidentiality and privacy of person who is they are providing services. designed to ensure youth and adult child victim of violence. >> all providing serves and receiving the funding from the office on violence against women are covered by this provision. including department and provideers they partner with. i heard in instances provideers have been asked to turn over personally identifiable victim information that may put them at risk. which is prohibited by the violence against women act this w

because our cbo's are rock stars and city departments are equal low amazing. in total we also was able to secure additional donation of 500 thousand dollars that crankstart was willing to match the this is one of the wonderful examples of a public/private partnership where when we step and up say we are committed to our children, youth and families. we have people who equal low want to step and up step in. and support. i will say that this if has demonstrated the fantastic ability of cbo's to be fleckable and able to bring up programs from nothing to then have riteracy and method that was lead by youth by supervisor ronen, integrated in their program this meant they allocated staff time to come and train so they could be ready to serve the young people. and -- and then in conclusion i great low appreciate our donors and the residentses and the city of san francisco, our school district. and everyone including all members of the board of supervisors who have just you know accepted and welcomed and loved all offer kid through this process. >> and with that i'm g

cbo or dph? >> commissioner giraudo in terms of slide 15, on ete... so, we are in the third year of ete so the activities have been going on for 3 years now. we are we do collect data. we do reporting through our federal fundsers. and in terms of i think the question was number of people served? i'm sure that i'm not well versed on everything we collect through each the ete activities but i'm sure we can pull did thea on number of people served through each activity. >> it is just they were you know excellent activities but i would just be curious on in your implementation hop how many would be served. i will try to get that data for you. >> i'd appreciate it and then on h ap, who is responsible for collecting the data? the cbo's are required collect dastasm we created performance measures for each standard of care services. we are also in the process of -- creating a data management system so our cbo's track when we need them to track. >> great. thank you. i appreciate it and i do like datsa. thank you very much. why thank you. >> commissioners chung

. >> harris: cbo said it stokes it in a certain way that also crushes us in the markets. where so many people aging in america have had everything wiped away. heartbreaking. the cbo said that it makes it completely unpredictable inflation by adding in that student loan. >> how high it will go is unpredictable. you are throwing ker seen on the fire. it will get hotter. you add in the inflation reduction act to spend more money. >> harris: we wanted to check in because it looks like steve bannon may talk. his attorney right now. as soon as he wraps and we get to steve bannon let's see if he will step to the microphone now. he got four months for contempt of congress a little while ago as you saw we had breaking news. >> entered a decision he thought was appropriate. we certainly respect the judge's decision but we'll be filing a notice of appeal as the judge indicated. very grateful to the judge for thinking through the issues candidly and it is an extraordinary move to permit a stayed pending appeal. the appropriate move. whether the case raises substantial issues that rea

the cbo said it is cutting the deficit by $238 billion.ow this is a step in the right direction but it is just a baby step. moody's economist dan white told me this is just a drop in the bucket in the grand scheme of things. also it is being offset by the student debt relief. which the cbo said is boosting the deficit by $400 billion. wiping out the improvement in the deficit from the inflation reduction act. and let's put this all into perspective. clearly deficits are coming down slarply. in 2020 this was a record high. $3.1 trillion it has been cut in half during the most recent fiscal year. that is a big deal. but also why is that happening? because there is not as much covid emergency spending. there is no bailouts or stimulus checks or rescues of small businesses. also because the economy is doing better. but when you really zoom out, clearly deficits are still very high. they've come down in recent years. but they're way higher than they have been at almost any other point and we haven't had a fiscal surplus since 2001. clearly i th

as with ourselves as a city and cbo partners there are capacity challenges as relates to staffing and we are trying to make sure we recognize and supporting not asking our partners to do more then they can do and then penalizing them or straining them more. i think everyone is working as hard as they can to get as much done as possible to be as responsive as possible but we do have to recognize there are capacity challenges around the operation of this program. the realty in the end is we know that financial impacts continue, so i think we initially thought 18 months back rent would reset a lot of folk jz think we are seeing right now there are still lingering impacts economically to some of the most vulnerable households and we are asking ourselves now, we need to have the case management to understand and address structural issues that were highlighted and exacerbated by covid-19 and continue to exist (inaudible) and there is still economic uncertainty now that we are seeing not just the impact of economic shutdown but the impact of inflation and other costs coming up now that there

kevin, you can get everybody's books at eight al bc.com/cbo/ bc.com/cbo/we'll see you.'re going to see sit before. ladee hubbard keep writing keep writing keep writing. thank you so much. it was a pleasure meeting you. >> thank you all. >> thank you. >> a pleasure. >> to the great mo beasley. thanks. >> thank you all. oh, my god, just like, this is, you are cut to the bone and the soul of the matter. thank you. >> booktv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing the latest nonfiction books. at 8 p.m. eastern former texas senator phil gramm and mathematical economist john early take a critical look at economic disparity in the united states with their book the myth of american inequality. at 10 p.m. on afterwards mark burg in a bloomberg news shares his book like comments subscribe which looks at the creation and growth of youtube and how it is chained to our society. he's interviewed by political technology policy reporter rebecca kern. watch tv every sunday on c-span2 and find a full schedule under program guide or watch online anytime at booktv.org.

is good news for a company like piedmont starting in north carolina back in 2016, sit down with the cboo talk about this, keith phillips and telling us he's. about the future, and also saying that interview he's cautious. states like california talking about a timeline for all new cars the electric by 2035. >> difficult for california and everybody in 2035 want an electric car, don't think it will be possible for the market to make enough electric cars won't get the batteries because there won't be lithium by that time. >> only one lithium mine is operational in the country and nevada. piedmont is hoping to have the second one here, gaston county, north carolina but a lot of the locals are putting up a fight concerned about the environment, the dirt, dust, the impact on the water supply and some are refusing to sell their land. >> i love this land. it is my goal, not to leave it to the county for pork. it has always been my goal. >> reporter: he not only owns the land but is the former da in this county. he knows the law. so is chad brown, the county commissioners who will end up voting

executive power grab and it's highly debated and the white house says it'll cost taxpayers $240 billion, cbo says $400 billion. they're at $500 billion. pen war ton's model coming in at a cool trillion, guys. critics say this does nothing to address the root cause of unaffordable tuition in the country. i have made that point to you both many times before. it is about what kids and their families are paying, not about forgiving all of that cast after the fact. >> carly: forgive all that cost and the price of college is just going to go up. >> they keep raising the prices. >> todd: i talked to a guy, $80,000 a year for nyu. i almost spit out my drink. what's it for you? what's it for that little guy. . >> carly: i know, yes. to be determined such as we keep forgiving these loans. cheryl, thank you. we have some of the fbi agents that briefed facebook before it censored the hunter biden laptop stories made donations to democrats. >> todd: i'm shocked. is this more proof of bias in the bureau and will this play a role in the upcoming election. joe concha understood that and he's here to talk ab

facilitating several block groups in the neighborhood and working directly with resident and other cbo and i wanted to thank the planning department and all your partnerships and for always listening to community and pivoting when necessary, being a strong partner (inaudible) i would also like to urge the department to maybe implement projects, quicker then the current timeline because i'm nervous we won't have anything to show for next budget season when it is time to show the board of supervisors what we accomplished with there $4 million or 3 and $3 and a half million. thank you pr your partnership and hope you all have a great night. >> last call for public comment. you need to come forward in the chambers and remotely press star 3 or raise your hand on webex. >> hello, abigail (inaudible) also working with the tenderloin community benefit district. i want to also thank everyone in the room for their time and dedication and i want to chime in and say that the economic social and racial disparities we faced as a nation were never more visible then on the streets of the tenderloin. i

obviously it is in the cbo's we are doing additional substance treatment through program and service in dp heart attack primary care and street base programs. focusing on the quality of those services and whether or not they are measuring success. and the efficacies of what we have asked them to do i don't know this we are coming up with good answers based on when we have seen in the news. service auditor report i mentioned at the board of supervisors and then -- i looked to with the medical in 2016, it set up programs for the state and the state to evaluate when d ph is doing. when concerned mow is this in march of thissier the state d. health care services found compliance issues with respect to compliance with requirements of the drug medical organized delivery system. you know i visited many of the programs myself and interviews people who work at the different programs and you know anecdotally we hear different things. it appear as compared to 2 years prior the county performance based on hai read deteriorated and in the improved. what concerns mow the county has not requested t

as cbo puts a $400 billion price tag on the plan.rsday in effort to block its student loan forgiveness plan. accusing the president of overstepping his executive powers. it was a second legal challenge this week to the administration sweeping proposal to cancel up to $20,000 in debt for millions of americans on tuesday a students loan borrower and public interest attorney in indiana filed a separate lawsuit claiming that he would be harmed by the loan cancelation which would stick him with a bigger tax bill in the state. both lawsuits come as congressional budget office weighs in with estimate of the cost of the student loan write off putting price tag at $420 billion and biden administration scales back relief for some borrowers we're back our panel dan hanking -- and we showed made clear that's $400 billion for write off another 20 billion for extending loan repayment moratorium for another 3 months but how strong are these if legal claims start with the state. >> well state claim let's just pause it to myc a claim in federal court

didn't touch inflation, cbo and other experts have said it won't touch inflation. so that's their answer. it just didn't work. not even the shell game with the title. >> crime. you combine crime and immigration. democrats have no answer. you had al sharpton saying democrats actually need to start talking about the uncomfortable. they need to start talking about crime. really? it's two weeks before the election. you had the house, senate, presidency. all the governorships and the major mayors in those cities. guess what? you run the gamut and we're living with your policies and they are failing. when people don't feel safe and secure in their pockets books or with their kids going to school, they don't feel safe and secure going to work or going on a vacation to new york city guess what? they'll make a change. >> harris: major shift in a key race we're watching. the cook political report moving the race between dccc sean patrick maloney and mike lawlor to a toss-up. another cobalt blue state race we're watching move. this means republicans have a shot at unseating a

the inflation reduction act which does nothing and this isn't coming from me, this is coming from the cbocombat inflation and if there was any hope it was totally wiped out from the student loan forgiveness. she is destructive for our state and we can't afford another six years of senator murray. i'm out engaging with them talking about the rise in crime, cost-of-living. gas prices are soaring and continuing to go higher. last time i checked 87,000 irs agents coming to pay for patty murray's patty murray's tax-and-spend agenda they don't change the weather. where engaging with voters, sharing our vision to turn prices into hope and washington state. that is why we will win this state. >> sean: she has been lockstep with joe biden and chuck schumer on all of the policies that have failed this country and that has to do with education, crime, abortion, inflation, energy. she has been on the wrong side of every issue. i ask the people of washington watching tonight are you better off now that patty murray, joe biden a chuck schumer and what they have done to this country over the last 20 mon

strategy, did not do her any favors announcing a minibudget without getting it scored, so there would cboent ahead launched it so she was not done a favor by that worst of all, tories in the power 13 years sometimes you need to clean out bench sometimes you need to start interest scratch they've gotten lazy thought boris johnson was problem didn't happen couldn't happen. >> under pressure to resign obviously, she should not have done what it do you think. >> i think interesting watching futures here three minutes don't make a market, but when the philly fed came out unemployment numbers came out the market started to rally, and that was the old -- bad news is good, maybe that will signal the fed that this is going in the wrong direction, we reverse course here, and i think even a expected that this announcement might help markets, i think what the market is starting to understand, this is getting out of the hands of politicians, and this is spending other people's money, in extreme an starting to lose a little bit of control the markets are pushing back saying no have, we're in control of

cbo said it would put inflation at a questionable amount. it would throw uncertainty into the mix. the opposite of what we need. >> it is also unconstitutional to say the least about it. it's another half trillion dollars at left. penn wharton says it will be a trillion dollars. this is executive spending because of a pandemic emergency that the president says is over? forget. a lot of misinformation. >> harris: you and i could go on for a long time. we will get together for some good news but they have to generate it now from the white house and his administration. we'll hold our breaths or try to. david, thank you. the second day of the danchenko trial has taken an unexpected turn this week. special council john durham grilled his own witness, an f.b.i. superviseee counter intelligence analyst asking him why he used the steele dossier against carter page during the campaign of 2016. leo terrell breaks it down. >> the f.b.i. is on trial. the defendant is not important to the extent that our justice system has no credibility. six years, six years to validate the fact the steele dos

those words because of the student loan and all the giveaways from the cbo. thought that congressional budget office was something that administrations listen too. at least they used to. he is not. he says that up until the midterms, we have been back and forth. actually they had momentum in june after they overturn roe versus wade. they lost four points last month. they lost their mojo. he says the polls are over or over the place. another not. gop nationally is five points ahead of a generic democrat anywhere in the country right now as of today. he says oh, one more shift to our side, and that will happen before election day. we can't predict the future, but i can tell you he will be in rehobeth, he will be in delaware during crunch time the next few days and the kingmaker in the party, barack obama will be upstaging him. i don't know who he thinks is going to turn things around, but if it happens, it won't be him. again i think that's what we call wishful thinking. >> i call it delusions. >> i call it flat out lying. >> you look at the economic indicators

cbo said it where it did not get the score out on the friday before they rammed it through over the weekendn they passed it. i could go on for hours like this, let's just call it what it is. he has to own it. he has to own it. >> leslie: i don't think you'll ever see politician -- i don't think you should first of all, and second notch is to i think, i know when you look at history there has never been a president of the united states that stood up and said my fault, my bad. >> brian: keep in mind australia has lower, china has lower inflation, japan is lower inflation, mexico is lower inflation. >> harris: that's right speak six countries in western europe i never want to take physical cues from. they have become slowly socialist and we want to move away from that. the u.k.'s in political turmoil, they are trying to break away from the e.u., what the experts say and i think you will ground this, leslie kumble got out of inflation last time is you cut spending at the same time you raise rates in the short term which is the quickest way to do it. it is not politically advantageous to do it w

>> it is a mix of both, if you actually pull the cbo data, it is about 50-50 and they keep setting recordsmbination. if there is quadruple-witching and earnings and expiration sync up on all the series on the same day you see heightened. otherwise, no, there is an influx of retail traders. day traders might have left but the option traders are here. charles: i've got 30 seconds, okay. i will ask you, you do it for a living, train, teach people for a living, is it okay to occasionally go for the home run? okay to get something out of the money, expires in two days. i will put a couple grand on it hoping i make 20? >> no. i will tell you the best way to do that. you skew risk versus reward in your favor. if you trade often, if you're buying an options make sure you make three times what you buy. you do that you will be successful. charles: jessica, great stuff. love it. you grave us a great tutor eel in four mings. talk to you real soon. >> thank you. charles: for those looking three to five years out, not the next 48 hours obviously the stock market is the way to go, doesn't mean you set it

the cbo came out this year and said oh, we were wrong.s not going to add 1.5 trillion to the deficit. it's actually going to add $500 billion in revenue, so i think this is a reminder for us that those republicans that are fighting for tax cuts need to have a backbone and a sign because we know what works. it's lowering taxes, it's smarter regulation, it's unleash ing the american ingenuity for job create or s to hire and invest and that's what works. we just need the backbone to see it through, neil. neil: i don't know if we'll see that, jonathan. >> well, i mean, carter got it eventually, neil. it took the country being in a decade worth of recession carter had tax cuts in 78, he had regulation cuts in 78. he was also cutting government in 78 and that's ironically what's really hurting the economy now. it's not that costco is in a tremendous company or general dynamics. it's not as our guest said, the prospect of american innovation. it is the inflation and carter's cuts really set reagan up so if we could actually make some move to as

at the cbo today and of course, we are cognizant of the fact that the vix index is on pace for a six-week low close and if we look at two-year for the week, we could see what tyler is talking about we close at 447 last week. we're down seven basis points on a two-year on the week, even though it's up on the day. look at 10s and realize the 24 was a high-yield close for the cycle at 422 you could see that we are definitely -- excuse me, a 424 we closed friday at 422. we're down about 22 basis points as we flirt with 4%. and maybe the big story is, ten-year yields have dipped under 4, but the story about dollar index has everybody excited. has the dollar index turned? is that going to take pressure off of other economies, third-world economies, developing economies i can tell you this. we'll get a two-year versus the dollar index year-to-date. it's tracking almost 1-to-1. it makes sense the dollar strength has been on the fed and the two-year follows the fed. but as you look at august 1st, pairing the dollars with the tens, you see divergence there the divergence is, the dollar is going dow

well, why do cbo going on an unstoppable long run through the roms defense to convert to act $57.00 yard touchdown. it finished $24.00 to $9.00, and also $49.00. the 7th straight regular season winds over there in state. why balls this result leaves them with 2 winds and to the feet so far this campaign and that. so for me, adrian, somebody thanks deeds and that's it for that. here's my son and i will direct with him about $1300.00. gmc give us a moment to regroup. told mccrae will be sitting in this chair in just a few moments. so you're just one of them. oh, ah. ah, ah, ah, ah, ah! a british political party at war with itself lay the talking is a criminal conspiracy against its members. newly obtained documents reveal members silenced, suspended, and full staff. my god, this is unbelievable. free speech was shot down an exclusive investigation. the labor files on one on al jazeera of football from spain, traded, battling opponents on the pick for fighting fascism at home and abroad. footballing legend at a canton introduces up the ninana battle. a warrior who used his beloved game to h

don't be deceived by the name, because this isn't coming for me , it is coming from the cbo. it does nothing to combat inflation. in fact it raises taxes on all of us. 87,000 irs agents coming after us. those making $25,000 or less are five times more likely to be audited by the irs. that is who i am standing up and fighting for. i think it is important that washington families know that senator murray was the deciding vote on the excise tax on natural gas. you will see your energy costs go up. in every room i've been in washington, in all 39 counties, i've listened tooth outer -- thousands of voters and ask are you in a better place. they say no, we are worse. it is not good use of taxpayers money. i will ensure that we reduce the spending, rain in the out-of-control spending. i will make sure that 87 thousand irs agents do not come after you and i will permanently extend the 2017 tax cuts of the middle class and get our economy on track. >> after the supreme court overturned roe v. wade, both parties have talked about crafting a new immigration law. what would you want or n

i'm sure you are familiar with it after the cbo score dropped.hey said in contrast to president trump and republicans who gave giant corporations $2 trillion in tax breaks, president biden delivered transformative middle-class relief by canceling student debt for working people who need it most. nearly 90% of relief dollars will go to those earning less than $75,000 per year. we don't agree with all of cbo's assumptions that underline this analysis but it is clear the pandemic payment pause and student cancellation are policies that demonstrate how government can and should invest in working people and not the wealthy and billionaire corporations. we had a caller reference that, what are your thoughts about that argument that folks say it is working? guest: congress tried and failed to pass student loan forgiveness more than once. if congress wants to do something, they can spend the money. the executive branch can't find authority it doesn't have to spend the money. it is not comparable to say that congress passed a law when the executive branch

senator kean just said something very strange, that the cbo somehow said that this would make drugs less affordable and could cost more money. i'm sorry, the cdo said it would save medicare hundreds of billions of dollars over the next 10 years. even though, you are right, we are only negotiating 10 drugs in 2026, then 20, than 30, then 40, then 50, and more in succeeding years. this will save seniors money. that may be clear, i am in favor of allowing medicare to negotiate lower drug prices for our seniors. that is commonsense. everyone i speak to, republicans and democrats in the district believes that. president trump promised to get that done. just got it done in senator kean was against it. there's a very clear distinction between us and the campaign. in terms of dealing with the underlying costs, i already mention something else i would support, which is to create more competition in the health insurance marketplace by allowing americans to choose whether they want a private health insurance plan or whether they want to buy into an option on the public marketplace like etiquette. i

all cbos that serve. i'm connecting those clients with resources aimed to help those same barriers that i faced when i transitioned home. helping each remove one barrier at a time to claim the stability that resonates with them. i'm looking to join this council to create this change, i want to be part of creating legislature that changes the faces of reentry. i want to change barriers getting access to mental healthcare when released. a lot of mental health goes untreated and it's time to address that change and change that statistic. i've been attending women subcommittee meetings direct services sub committees and reenter tree councilmembers hoping to be part of this panel. thank you. >> thank you, ms. mccoy thank you for sharing your story which is remarkably impressive and thank you for applying and thank you for your work. why don't we go on to linda. >> i believe that we have fo shay back with us. >> thank you hear me now? >> yes, we can. >> we can hear you, you can proceed with your comments at thi

senator kean just said something very strange, that the cbo somehow said that this would make drugs less affordable and could cost more money. i'm sorry, the cdo said it would save medicare hundreds of billions of dollars over the next 10 years. even though, you are right, we are only negotiating 10 drugs in 2026, then 20, than 30, then 40, then 50, and more in succeeding years. this will save seniors money. that may be clear, i am in favor of allowing medicare to negotiate lower drug prices for our seniors. that is commonsense. everyone i speak to, republicans and democrats in the district believes that. president trump promised to get that done. just got it done in senator kean was against it. there's a very clear distinction between us and the campaign. in terms of dealing with the underlying costs, i already mention something else i would support, which is to create more competition in the health insurance marketplace by allowing americans to choose whether they want a private health insurance plan or whether they want to buy into an option on the public marketplace like etiquette. i

inflation reduction act, which doeshe thisin and this isn't coming from me.mg this is coming from the cbo tomf actually combat inflation. and if there was any hope to combat it, it was totally wiped out from the fed, the student loan forgiveness. she's destructive for our state . ane can'td anotly, w afford another six years ofen senator murrayator m. so i'm out talking with voters, engaging with them, talking about the risingtalking cost of living. grocery prices are through the roof. co prices are soaring and continuing to go higher and last time i checked,i checke eighty seven thousand irs agents comin g to pay for patty murray's tax and spend agenda. they don't chang's pattye the w so we have real issues that are affecting the voters in washington state. and i've and engaging with them, sharing our vision to turn crisis into hope.turn prices into hope and washingto for washington state. >> that's exactly whe.y we will win this race. now, she has been in lock step with biden and schumer on all the policies that havewith joe d this country. and that has to do with education, crime, bord