this demonstrates and paints the picture of a cleveland, community in cleveland that is much more peacefulorking for you there that other cities can learn from? >> well, i think it's clear we've been working very closely with the biden, harris administration to make sure we leverage the american rescue plan investments to have safer communities and truly build an inclusive economic come back coming out of covid-19 and today we talked about the progress we're making and work to do to make sure the promise of this country is real for working class americans all across the nation. >> so let me ask specifically, the money you're getting from congress, where are you directing that money? housing is a big issue. the economy is a big challenge. what are you specifically doing others can listen and learn from? >> cleveland received the eighth largest allocation from the american rescue plan and $512 million. we're using that money to truly eradicate the lead paint crisis and making sure we have housing for all to truly close the racial wealth gap in our city. we also want to make sure we make big

and so there was a very different grover cleveland as a result. and women, you know betty ford vote for betty's husband because everybody loved betty ford, and we've seen more and more of that that the wives often have higher ratings than the husbands and i don't think of that as surrogate in the sense of a substitute. i think it's an addition. so sea mart seymour martin lipset had a who's a political scientist at a category called the charismatic figure and he was talking about george washington that way and dolly madison really pioneered this role, which is that you could be this carrier of your husband's message. you could be a larger than life entity that had good and bad things because you could also be a but you could be imparting messages of authority and legitimacy of reassurance of americanness of modernity the way jacqueline kennedy did and michelle obama, so it's like an extension a personification of your husband's message. yeah. so lazy bird did that really well with great society programs extremely well, and another change that happe

harrison defeating cleveland's bid for reelection although cleveland won the popular vote. 1892 clevelandame back and he defeated harrison. neither cleveland nor harrison can be accused of being very charismatic. i'm sure i'm gonna get the wrong but some writer referred to the election they said, sort of like calm mustachioed grover cleveland going up against calm berated referred be hayes. the biggest issue in the election was tariffs, whether we should raise or lower tariffs. it did not inspire a lot of passion or parades or big celebrations or anything. there were a few elections like that. i think in general most elections illicit a lot of emotions. i think that is one of the things we forget. we are so focused on the present day or the past few elections in american history. a memory only goes back so far. sometimes we forget how fascinating some of the older elections really were. how much emotions really stirred in people. in the introduction to my book and i quote alexis de toqueville in democracy in america. elections in the united states, again, i get the quote exactly right but

neither cleveland nor harrison. i haven't can be accused of being very charismatic and i'm sure i'm going to get this quote wrong, but some writer referred to the election they said you know sort of like calm mustachio grover cleveland going up against calm bearded, you know, rutherford ba's and the biggest issue in the election was was tariffs whether we should, you know, raise or increase raise our lower terrorists. it did not inspire a lot of a lot of passion or a lot of parades or you know, great slogan or anything. so yeah, there are a few elections like that, but i think in general most elections elicit a lot of emotion and i think that's one of the things that we forget because we're so focused on the present day or the past few elections in american history, you know, i remember you'll only goes back so far. but sometimes we forget how fascinating some of these older elections really were and how much emotion they really stirred in people in. in the introduction to my book i quote alexis to talk about and de

now, let's move on to our second option, cleveland, ohio.ink it's beautiful. cleveland, ohio. two bedroom, two and-a-half bath. little bit more than 900 square feet. it's got floor to ceiling windows. it's completely renovated. there are the granite countertops, it's also of got a deck as well. that is cleveland, of ohio. choice three, peoria, illinois. this is three bedrooms, it's got two and-a-half baths, almost 1600 square feet. it has three outdoor dec decks d an attached garaged. which one is worth $350,000. maria: illinois. cheryl: okay. you're going wit peoria. adam. >> cleveland. cheryl: james freeman. >> i've got to go with charleston. cheryl: we have a winner, we have a winner, adam, you are correct. >> can i move in? cheryl: cleveland, ohio, this can be yours for $350,000. congratulations. there's a lot of markets in ohio -- this was a hard to choose one. we're going to bump it up to $2 million. these homes, which one is worth 2 million. first off let's start w nashvil, tennessee. t hot market. three bedrooms, three and-a-half bat

. >>> and don't miss the cleveland fed president irealottmester interview. you are watching "squawk box" and this is cnbc >> announcer: this cnbc program is response orred by baird visit bairddifference.com. lily! welcome to our third bark-ery. oh, i can tell business is going through the “woof”. but seriously we need a reliable way to help keep everyone connected from wherever we go. well at at&t we'll help you find the right wireless plan for you. so, you can stay connected to all your drivers and stores on america's most reliable 5g network. that sounds just paw-fect. terrier-iffic i labra-dore you round of a-paws at&t 5g is fast, reliable and secure for your business. - yieldstreet presents: alternative investing with kal penn and older kal penn. - oh, the stock market is doing that fun thing again. - hey news from the future, you're going to live through that about 10 more times. (laughs) - oh, it's no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they vet investments that don't ride the stock market rollercoaster. - ooh. i think some of my gray hairs just rev

margot cleveland, thanks for coming on. good to see you. >> thanks so much.cago is putting major stress on the police officers but mayor lightfoot recently sparked a fight with cops claiming they're not overworked. record, historic shootings in chicago. former acting attorney general matthew whitaker takes it on next on "the evening edit." >> 80% of americans are worried about crime. highest number in years. not surprising to see the democrats, president suddenly wanting to support law enforcement. ♪ ther that dogs eat food. as soon as we brought the farmer's dog in, her skin was better, she was more active. if i can invest in her health and be proactive, i think it's worth it. visit betterforthem.com when you're tired of looking at your tired old bath, we fit your style, with hundreds of design options. bath fitter. it just fits. visit bathfitter.com to book your free consultation. welcome back. they'll reform group in portland, orland, is in a firestorm. this group failed and arrested on domestic violence charges. he went on to murder the mother of his chil

among her many books are the only full-length biographies of first lady frances folsom cleveland as well as a biography of calvin coolidge's vice president charles gate stause. and most recent biography is why she is here today. a woman of adventure life and times of first lady lou henry hoover was released earlier this month by the university of nebraska press one would have to go back 18 years to find another book length biography of lou henry hoover. dunlap conducted much of her research before covid closed the research room for nearly two years. thank police is here to give us some of her insights on her findings. following her remarks will be a brief question and answer period and then book sales and signings will conclude the event in the lobby area. at this time please put all of your cell phones on vibrate. and join me in welcoming annette dunlap. well, good afternoon. it is just so great to see you and especially your willingness to come out on what is an absolutely beautiful beautiful day. so what i want to do is make sure that it is worth your time to be here this afternoon an

so up i go to cleveland, and i get on the train with amtrak joe. we are making our way back to pittsburgh. during the train ride, it was just he and i and one other gentleman in this car, we talked about what is wrong with the nation, what is going on. it was not that he had a nostalgia about unions, he saw the labor movement is the way to rebuild america's middle class. to get people of opportunity to move back into a standard of living that had been crumbling away. both the unions up and push unions forward and promote them. when people say it we have never had a president who has stood up for organized labor and working americans, whether they are inside a union house, we have never had a president like joe biden. i can't tell you how pleased and honored the steelworkers are to have our friend and president, president joe biden, with us today. [applause] >> i tell you what, this is a pretty critical election, to state the obvious. i want to say a word about a few good friends that we lost. a guy named jack shea, and pat gillespie. both good frie

so i go to cleveland. i get on the train with amtrak and here we are, making our way back to pittsburgh. during that train ride, it was just he and i and one other gentleman in this car on our own. we talked about what's wrong with the nation, what's going on? it was not that he had an nostalgia about unions or he thought he owed us any particular thing, he saw the labor movement as a way to rebuild america's middle class, to give people an opportunity to move back into a standard of living that had been crumbling away on us. to bolster unions up and push unions forward and promote them. when people say we have never had a president, ever had a president who has stood up for organized labor and working americans, whether inside a union or out, we've never had a president like joe biden. so i can't tell you how pleased and honored the steelworkers are to have our friend and president , president joe biden with us today. sir? [applause] pres. biden: it's good to be almost home. i will tell you what, this is

a new supervisor in the cleveland homicide division took over matt's case. detective sergeant mike queen. >> so, at the time, you took it over -- >> i took it over. >> three years? >> pushing through years. and i reviewed the file. >> with fresh guys, queen went over the case. reinterview people who knew both met and holly. and suddenly -- >> i felt a completely different sense of what was happening. >> now, said mark, what he called was questions of suggestion, he felt like somebody was listening. especially when he told him what he was hearing on the streets. >> i was trying, hey, maybe this is something that caught up. maybe you should look into this. >> you heard about things? >> absolutely. it was a really close knit town. so, people talk. there's chatter out there. >> strange how that chatter seem to focus on one particular person. >> coming up -- a possible motive for murder. >> she wanted the atm machine and used his car the day after the death. she wrote checks writing his name on the check. cleaned up the bank account, left one penny in it. >> what

cleveland coffees, and active man, aka la-z-boy.nk you very much. >> thank you, sully. >>> coming up, the yield on the ten-year note, more than 20% in just september alone are bonds no longer boring of course to some advisers, they're not, you might shot as who is now interested in buying earies that story with kate rooney is coming up next - yieldstreet presents: alternative investing with kal penn and older kal penn. - oh, the stock market is doing that fun thing again. - hey news from the future, you're going to live through that about 10 more times. (laughs) - oh, it's no stress. i just discovered yieldstreet. they vet investments that don't ride the stock market rollercoaster. - ooh. i think some of my gray hairs just reversed. - yeah. you're welcome. - [narrator] become an investor today. yieldstreet: private market investing. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for c

cleveland browns fans. boy, they got a huge scare from one of their star players. totally different scene here. when photos emerged of myles garrett mangled porsche after he was involved in a single car crash. amazingly, though, the 26 year-old and his passenger only suffered minor injuries. kron four's correspondent kevin freeman spoke with a witness who passed garrett on the road just moments before the wreck. >> newly released body cam video from the medina county sheriff's office shows the scene as paramedics treat cleveland browns defensive end myles garrett. the video shows him sitting on the ground alert and responsive as they appear to treat his arm around 3 o'clock monday afternoon. witness michael chafee had just passed. garrett going in the opposite direction when in his rearview mirror, he saw garrett run off state road and sharon township, he says the portion on 11 turbo has flipped several times. miraculously he and his female passenger both wearing seat belts sustained non life-threatening injuries according to the nfl network, garrett swerved on a w

>> good morning, cleveland. maybe i'll go to cleveland tomorrow and show up and knock on someone's door. >> clean your kitchen, cleveland. he might be coming to you. >> i will wind up at somebody's front door tomorrow. >> shower, he could be there. >> bill: president biden getting ready to address the u.n. when putin made a speech that amounts to a major escalation of war in ukraine. he says he is not bluffing on the possibility of nuclear weapons. this as moscow calls up as many as 300,000 reservists. president biden speaks later this morning. we'll get reaction on that from john kirby momentarily. first there is more bedlam at the border. we learned in the month of august alone, border patrol stopped a dozen suspected terrorists from entering the country which cranks up the number for those who have been caught trying to get in. how many gotaway is a good question. big show today. >> dana: it is. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." border agents have arrested 78 suspected terrorists this year alo

one quickck story we are in cleveland in 2016 and campaigned together at a church. know what you're going to say what i said about john mccain, not at all. there was a commission called the rob silverman commission and the intel was wrong because the evidence derived. he was the dc bureau chief at sthe time and publicly said to george w. bush lied us to the iraq war. he lied us into the war or a strong possibility that he did. he was shooting at the british and american plans, stealing from the food program. we know he had chemical weapons because he used them on the iranians. i went down a whole list but he never said it again and i've learned a donald trump's way of apologizing isn't to say the wrongheaded thing twice. >> host: let's go back to 2021 and here is the current president. i got to run against the real donald trump. [cheering] this year it is the closest thing to a trump clone that i've seen he's leading the other team. a clone of donald trump. can you imagine him being governor of the state? you can't let that happen. i woulder rather it be called te c

. >> good morning, cleveland.nd knock on someone's door. >> clean your kitchen, cleveland. he might be coming to you. >> i will wind up at somebody's front door tomorrow. >> shower, he could be there. >> bill: president biden getting ready to address the u.n. when putin made a speech that amounts to a major escalation of war in ukraine. he says he is not bluffing on the possibility of nuclear weapons. this as moscow calls up as many as 300,000 reservists. president biden speaks later this morning. we'll get reaction on that from john kirby momentarily. first there is more bedlam at the border. we learned in the month of august alone, border patrol stopped a dozen suspected terrorists from entering the country whic

when he was mayor of cleveland, he was known as the boy scout mayor. one of his claim to fame says that he appointed elliott ness to run the pleas department in cleveland to clean things up. when he was elected mayor, cleveland was a disaster. he helped clean up crime. he also cleaned up the local government there. it was a very successful nomination for harry truman. truman and harold burton were friendly. they were not friends in the way that truman's later nominees were friends. this was a political master stroke by the new president. he was viewed by millions of americans as an accidental president. he was the senator from missouri. he was first sent by the pendagrass machine up there. other senators, some other senators refuse to recognize him as a senator. some senior staffers said that he was sent over here by gangsters. he was elected in his own right. he was strongly reelected to be the senator from missouri. he was then chosen by franklin roosevelt. he was not franklin roosevelt's first, second, or even his third choice. harry truman has supp

host: let's hear from robin, cleveland, tennessee. caller: i am calling from the bible belt. i want to ask mr. perkins the invasion to local christian, all you need to hear about the religion. i am wondering at this point what values do evangelical christians have that anybody would want to follow? they are big liars, racist, you go along with any dirty low-down thing donald trump does. the black church don't do that. the black church is true. they say if you a liar you burn in a lake of fire. so how do you justify following a racist, lying criminal and call yourself christian? guest: first off, it is the policies. when you look at the policies and what actually came out of the trump administration i make no apologies for supporting donald trump. when you look at the fact that he one of his first actions was to issue a reinstatement of the mexico city policy which would expand it to make sure taxpayers in the united states did not export and fund a portion if you look at the fact that he issued an executive order in may of his first year that protected religious freedom acros

that helped cleveland to a nine point lead.ble to bounce back from last week's epic meltdown against the jets a 29-17 win over afc north rival pittsburgh steelers. turn to the nba. the boston celtics have suspended head coach for one year. celtics citing violations of team policies in an announcement last night. two people with knowledge of the matter tell the associated press the ses spengs is in response to an improper relationship with a member of the organization. sources previously told espn that he had an intimate relationship with a female member of the franchise's staff. he issued a statement to espn last night saying "i want to apologize to our players, the fans, the entire celtics organization and my family for letting them down." the team says a decision about his future with the celtics beyond the season will be made at a later date. he led the boston celtics to the nba finals last spring. really promising coach. >>> turning now to major league baseball. red sox, my red sox, they wanted no part in home run history l

and that's taking cleveland cliffs down to $14 as of today when the multiple collapsed earlier in theto get ugly and now that ugly future has arrived in the form of lower earnings numbers i don't know where cliffs is going to stop. everyone accepts that the risk -- it's part of -- it's a steel company for heaven's sake. but how about the semic semiconductors now, normally these are growth stocks often as steady as colgate or general mills. except for they grow much faster and they can add dramatically higher price to earnings multiples. right now the fed's constricting the whole economy and the uses for semiconductors are being choked that's how something like nvidia keeps rolling over first the multiple shrank, now the earnings are shrinking we own it for the charitable trust and as you might have heard at this morning's meeting we did at 10:20 i believe nvidia is too pricey at 35 times earnings i think the earnings projections for $4 a share could be in jeopardy, too high, because of too many inventory of what are known as cards, older cards. right now the stock has become a falling

was still attend to seven winner cleveland the number one team in the central.you knew that mike and the human spirit is much stronger than some of the obstacles we face. this is a unique football league in england. that demonstrates even if you've had to overcome something that's dating as an amputation. you can still pursue the sports you love. love it great, impressive, athleticism, determination to do that. yeah that's right. alright thanks, joe. next at 11. we are following some developing news for you right now. firefighters are on the scene of a huge fire burning at a stanley andrew business. the 11 o'clock news on ktvu. fox two starts now. hello again. i'm claudine wong mike mibach. let's get right to that developing story. a multiple alarm fire burning at a commercial building at 139th avenue and washington avenue in san leandro. this is an industrial area as you can see, on the map kind of located between 80 and 5 80, south of marina boulevard. let's bring in some live pictures from our photographer there on scene claims were first spotted just about a

. >> monday night erika and i went to see the cleveland guardians, cleveland indians now that they haveis a super star. one of the great athletes to ever rivera. my point is there would be no major league baseball without latinos. and on cleveland's team 11 latinos out of 40 players. in the big leagues generally, hispanics are 32% so it's amazing how on this beginning of hispanic heritage month, i honor these great athletes, big papi. they are all great and they -- dominican republic is amazing. venezuela, puerto rico, cuba. >> judge jeanine: that's great point. tyrus, hit it. >> tyrus: phenomenal. terrorist live. performing in greensboro, north carolina. october 21st and then i will be in my hometown in my backyard for tyrus live at the or yum theater new orleans november 4th and i just love this story most families have trouble keeping their pets off the couch not the roof al la my daughter's name can't get enough of hanging out on the neighborhood keeping watch over pedestrians. she loves getting on the roof and enjoying the view, seeing people drive across the street. take a qui

let's bring in jeffrey cleveland from payden & rygel.e have 4.4% this year, 4.6 percent next year and unemployment is 4.4% next year. is the fed trying to engineer a recession? jeffrey: good morning. i think you have to imagine the possibility that the fed not only goes to 4.4% or 4.6% but also 5% in the next six month or so. i think that is a reflection of the fed trying to rein in inflation. they are willing to have a recession in order to get inflation down. getting the unemployment rate up would qualify as a recession. they are willing to take that pain if it means price stability. price stability is what they are after. dani: 5%, talk to me about without world looks like. jeffrey: the big thing is that the bond market has underestimated just how high the fed will go and how long they will hold the terminal rate. the future market as of wednesday afternoon still had cuts in q3. i do not think that is right. i think it could stay there for quite some time. that means that two-year yields probably need to go to 5%. 10 year yields do no

you are in washington and cleveland and now another russian ekaterina aleksandrova has beaten the triumph in tokyo. top seed latvian ostapenko 7-6-60 won her second title of the season in seoul and third of her career thanks to this success. she rose in the championship race to twentieth place right behind samsonova and now ekaterina, like lyudmila, can periodically try to compete for getting into the final championship w. in london, meanwhile, ended the fifth laver cup, which will primarily be remembered for seeing off the legendary twenty-time grand slam champion swiss roger federer. he played for the european team in a pair with the spaniard rafa nadal. then he said goodbye to tennis. tears welled up not only among the spectators who played roger, but also among the tennis player of his wife, as well as his long-term rival and partner in the final match of the rafa on dahl, this tournament was won by the world team for the first time in history. prior to that, she defeated the european team four times and four, and was defeated in the decisive match by francis steafa. outplayed stefan

the cleveland browns with his wife, jacqueline and son, pierce, adam, welcome. thank you very much. and because omaha was getting so much love, i just have to point out that john de rockefeller came from my hometown. congratulations, adam. well, i'll move on to our first question, which is going to be the same for both of our guests. and it is very simply, why did you decide to write this book? we'll start with you, david. well, first of all, you couldn't put a business person in a less comfortable setting than i did. what? also just acknowledge we've got a couple of other authors here and probably many that i'm going to miss. and please feel free to raise your hand. but stephen moore, a great economist and author as. well, and michael park and mark paletta, who just in addition to the documentary that michael did, created equal justice in, is in his own words. they just issued a really terrific book that summarizes his in his life, other 30 hours of interviews they did on video. it's a fabulous book. so anyway, thank you for them being here. you know, i got to live american dream.

the cleveland browns with his wife, jacqueline and son, pierce, adam, welcome. thank you very much. and because omaha was getting so much love, i just have to point out that john de rockefeller came from my hometown. congratulations, adam. well, i'll move on to our first question, which is going to be the same for both of our guests. and it is very simply, why did you decide to write this book? we'll start with you, david. well, first of all, you couldn't put a business person in a less comfortable setting than i did. what? also just acknowledge we've got a couple of other authors here and probably many that i'm going to miss. and please feel free to raise your hand. but stephen moore, a great economist and author as. well, and michael park and mark paletta, who just in addition to the documentary that michael did, created equal justice in, is in his own words. they just issued a really terrific book that summarizes his in his life, other 30 hours of interviews they did on video. it's a fabulous book. so anyway, thank you for them being here. you know, i got to live american dream.

the we had to go back to 1892 with grover cleveland and benjamin harrison to come up with that. so it's kind of seems where things are heading. but it is also maybe where the country doesn't want to necessarily be headed. >> grover cleveland and benjamin harris. you got that on your "way too early" menu card today, you got it. thank you. still ahead, we're moving on to business news with a look at wall street before the bell. u.s. futures are up after five straight days of losses. we'll have much more on that and the morning's other business headlines next on "way too early." siness headlines next on "way too early. >>> stock futures are up after a choppy training session left all three major averages in the red. the dow was in bear market territory. that means it's now down more than 20% from the recent high. the s&p 500 meanwhile tumbled and is at its lowest level since december of 2020 and nasdaq fell as well. this as investors brace for more rate hikes that could potentially put the economy into a recession. let's now bring in u.s. economics editor for the financial times co

the night that belonged to the browns a pair of touchdowns as cleveland hammered through the steelers defense for the 29-17 win. for a friday morning, dom, you are up to date hope you have a good weekend >> i have nick chubb on my fantasy football team. thank you, frances rivera. >>> tesla takes issue with california over racial bias with the company. >>> reminder sign up for the most powerful and impactful investment conference of the year cnbc's delivering alpha. it returns on september 28th in new york city. it's in person i'll be there. part of the program. to register, go to liriala.m. we'll be right back after this sg trading app makes trading easier. with its customizable options chain, easy-to-use tools, and paper trading to help sharpen your skills, you can stay on top of the market from wherever you are. another busy day? an of course - you're alp sha cio in 2022.lls, but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cl

host: that was terry in cleveland, tennessee, giving his thoughts. some people texting and tweeting. vicki in wichita saying i hate to be a buzz kill for democrats, but republicans have a lot of good candidates. she highlights ron desantis, governor of florida, nikki haley , who also worked in the trump administration, for 2024. a viewer off of twitter saying, in general, we need younger people in political leadership positions. mary lou culver says i'm very satisfied with president biden. if he chooses to run again, he will have my full support. if he does not choose to run, my first choice would be congressman jason crow. on twitter, it is @cspanwj. text us at (202) 748-8003. an matchup in 2024, rematch between president biden and former president trump, asking if you are interested in possibly seeing that happen again susan in pennsylvania, democrats line, you are next. caller: yes, i would vote for biden again. i do not even know why we are talking about trump with everything going on. i cannot believe that people are discussing that. host: do yo

we are in cleveland in 2016 and we are campaigning together at a church. i said to him, there is one thing you need to apologize for. this man does not like to apologize. he said, i know what you're going to say. what i said about john mccain. i said, not at all. you said george w. bush lied us into the iraq war. he did not. there was a commission called the rob silverman commission and the intel was wrong, but there is zero evidence he lied. the d.c. bureau chief of the associated press at the time publicly said george w. bush lied us into the iraq war. democrats believe w either lied or there is a strong possibility he did. it is not true. he was shooting at the british and american planes patrolling the no-fly zones. he was stealing from the food program. we know he had chemical weapons because he used them on the iranians. he went, [grumbling], but he never said it again. i realized his way of apologizing is never saying the wrong thing twice. >> let's go back to 2021 and here is the current president. [video clip] >> over the last year i got to run ag

the comeback new york stuns the crowd in cleveland 31-10. that's it from here. dom and contessa >> we didn't talk about the miami and baltimore game i was saying to contescontessa,s is the most dramatic weeks of football in ages >> six touchdowns for tua. >> thank you very much, phillip mena >>> digging into the tech wreck. the stocks that our next guest says are looking attractive. yes, attractive, with the down turn and these beaten up prices. we'll be right back after this break. why at chevron, we're increasing production in the permian basin by 15%. and we're projected to reach 1 million barrels of oil per day by 2025. all while staying on track to reduce our carbon emissions intensity in the area. because it's only human to tackle the challenges of today to help ensure a brighter tomorrow. our internet isn't ideal... my dad made the brilliant move to get us t-mobile home internet. oh... but everybody's online during the day so we lose speeds. we've become... ...nocturnal. well... i'm up. c'mon kids. this. sucks. well if you just switch

we're outside of cleveland, ohio with the latest.f this moves ahead, vanessa, we're talking about ripple effects felt far and wide. >> reporter: significant effects, brianna. we are in cleveland because the two remaining unions that have not reached a deal are based here. one of the headquarters just behind me. they've been called to washington this morning to meet with labor secretary marty walsh to try to avoid a strike with a ripple effect on the company it would send about 50,000 engineers on strike. and more broadly, it's really going to affect almost every industry, it's going to affect the price of cars, the price of gas, the price of food, retail goods and also it's going to affect commuters and commuter rail. amtrak has already cancelled 10 routes ahead of this potential looming strike. and this is really coming down to one sticking point, according to the union. they are calling for more time off for their union members who are working what they call 24/7 on call shifts. but the railroads are saying in the agreement they ha

i'm saying the cleveland fed median cpi is nearly 7, 6.7%, so three times. >> sandra: art laffer your buddy was on last hour and says they have to rip the band aid off. >> larry: we are. you have to get your real rates above inflation rate and nowhere near there. i'm not happy about that, i don't want the fed to have to drive us into recession, but another point. fiscal policy, spending policy from the federal government is easy and monetary policy from the federal reserve is tight. in an argument, there's a conflict, that's going to make the story worse and summers has predicted, the unemployment rate -- we will get through this, we will get through this. this didn't have to happen. these policies are going to be changed, i believe as an optimist, the calvary is coming, the congress is going to change hands, i know people may disagree, i appreciate the disagreement, but these -- here is why, you know where the policies are going to change, because they have to change. ok, and americans have good common sense. >> sandra: 4:00 we'll be watching. fred smith on, fedex news. pete hegseth

the other two events are speaking engagements by cleveland fed president loretta m mester before the open on tuesday and close on thursday. mester is the primary inflation hawk on the open committee i call her the guardian of the galaxy, she's from cleveland where the guardians play and wants to protect the whole galaxy from high inflation even if that is raising interest rates into high inflation. she said that. i'm not putting words in her mouth. i don't think that's prudent but i understand what she's trying to do. raising rate ss into a recession is not prudent you can raise rates and see how they are doing, tightenings i agree with you have to understand now it's mester against your portfolio and she may not say she wants stocks to go lawyer but her hawkish statements say that. your portfolio goes down, spending goes down and wfh situation i said at the top of the piece improves because there is less demand for everything. it's a terrible way to have it happen the good news is mester won't have the payroll report to use against us i expect a red hot set of employment numbers and

because when he was elected mayor cleveland was a disaster. he not just clean up the crime but into the local government there. so the very successful nomination for harry truman. truman and harold burton they're friendly not the way his later nominees were friends print this was a political masterpiece by the president who is viewed by millions of americans who was the senator from missouri, and other senators refuse some other centers refused to recognize him as a senator. even some senior staffer said he sent over here bite gangsters. and then he was elected in his own right and strongly reelected to be the senator from missouri. and chosen by the first, second and possibly even his third choice. but harry truman had supported he had supported roosevelt's court packing plan. that was famous. everyone can get along with senator truman, he can be on the ticket because he did not oppose my judicial reforms. in truman becomes a president suddenly. uses this first nomination as a chance to seek some political unity. not just in washington but am

oh, i bother you islov your ladle, cleveland wesley clark general. you took a piece of me, you heard something that was a part of me, something did i belong to? something that i went to visit in when i 1st arrived here in 2015. i bet many guys are some spanish guys, french. couple of certain guys of course, and a couple of americans as well. but somehow we all kind of went in different directions . so when i came to dunbar, i was 1st a war correspondent over c a t v, a journalist. and then after i became an english teacher. so it's been really tremendous with good morning everyone, happy easter. we're heading to burial from a beautiful easter warning. this is a sign of victory. what i see in the field is that this would not have happened if nato as bided push was agenda this war here. this also reminds me of cerebral vocal are, is or nick. it's the same carbon copy a dis special operations needs to be finished. oh, where starting a 2nd sees it. as you can see, i did go sign as a reserve or sided across light some candles today. while dad and the grea

ther cleveland air show returns for labor day weekend.s u.s. navy blue angels and showcases their new fa 18 super horn. that'sr ho the airshow also feas military demonstrations,avit parachuting, and gravity defying feats.fyin good to be back.ok that's tonight live look outside othe beltway from "special report." we will be right back. ♪ ♪l be my name is tonya, i am 42. as mother of nine kids, i think i waited this long to get botox® cosmetic because i take like no time for myself. my kids are sports kids. we're always running from one activity to another. i'm still tonya, and i got botox® cosmetic, and this is like the first thing i've done for me in a really, really long time. my life is still crazy, it's just as full as it was before. just with less lines. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing,

charles: that is the cleveland fed now cast, everyone check that out.lt in and everyone is doing it. i looked at a map of all the central banks around the world, this jumbo hike does it still have the great oomph it once had? will it have the same bang for the buck? >> i think it will. charles: okay. >> they have to get fed funds high enough, if you have look at where treasuries are trading, the bill curve, front end of the curve is really steep that is the market anticipating they still have couple hundred basis points to go. that is why they're moving in 3/4 increments. they are trying to get it done quickly, but when they keep saying it is preemptive. baloney. you're miles behind the market. charles: transitory kerfuffle underscores that. >> yes. charles: in your piece in the economic weekly you said the fed gets it. you're saying maybe their messaging is wrong but at that crate toe gathering that you think powell and company kind of get it but i thought was intriguing you wrote people at that cato gathering were trying to steer the fed. you pointed

the cleveland air show returns for labor day weekend the event focuses on blue angel.nd super hornets. the air show features. parachuting and gravity defying defeats. good to be back. that's a live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need! (limu squawks) he's a natural. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, let safelite come to you. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: my customer enjoys time with her family. so when her windshield got a crack... she scheduled with safelite in just a few clicks. we came to her house... ...replaced the windshield... and installed new wipers. that's service on her time. >> grandkid: here you go! >> tech: wow, thank you! >> customer and grandkids: bye! >> tech: bye! don't wait, schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ technically when enamel is gone, you cannot get it back. but there are w

pittsburgh tied up and cleveland regained the lead to second. reset to j david fore touchdown, the browns are victorious. 29-17. the boston celtics have suspended how to ch to coach for the whole season. this comes after he had a consensual relationship with a female staff member. a decision on the future with the team will will come at a later date. fan favorite stephen foltz announced announced thursday he will retire at the end of the season. season. the 10 year veteran wasa was a all-star in 2015/16. he also played for the giants in 2. in 2019. he said he hopes to become a manager or maybe he will finally get a chance to be a real referee. the a's are going for the sweep of the mariners this afternoon at the . the coliseum. bottom three, bases loaded and he does some damage./is a down the right field line. everyone will come around to score. they give his first triple of the year and scores three runs and it's all tied up at three. opposite fiel, two runs coming to score givinge giving seattle the lead and the mariners hold on to that lead w