dan doctoroff, a pleasure to have you on tonight. we enjoyed your writing in the "new york times." >>> and coming up for us as we continue, the audience the president's really trying to reach at these daily briefings. we'll talk about it with two of our favorites, a top political veteran and a pulitzer prize-winning columnist, when we come back. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! >>> we'll be opening up states. some states much sooner than others. we actually think some of the states can open up before the deadline of may 1st, and i think that will be a very exciting time, indeed. >> like it or not, here it comes. and now to the question of what happ

for more we're happy to welcome to this broadcast dan doctoroff. he's the ceo of sidewalk labs, which aims to use technology to improve life in american cities. happens to be the former president of bloomberg l.p. but notably was deputy mayor of new york city from '02 through '08. and dan, in thinking a lot about this, a lot of differences obviously between these two crises. the similarity is, the striking one, new york bears the brunt of a national tragedy in both cases. after 9/11 you moved to do a lot of things. decentralize the financial business out and away from new york and wall street. what's the equivalent as you see it this time around? >> you know, i think before you even get to that the question is what do we do in the short term? and one of the foundations of new york's recovery after 9/11 was the fact that before 9/11 crime had come down substantially. that was really kind of what was the predicate for the recovery that followed. in this case the real question is how are people going to feel about cities, about being in close quarters

dan doctoroff, hope to see you again soon. >> thank you ver ♪y much dad, i'm scared. ♪ it's only humancare for those we love. and also help light their way. it's why last year chevron invested over $10 billion to bring affordable, reliable, ever cleaner energy to america. ♪ >>> welcome back let's get over to rick santelli at the cme group in chicago. >> thanks. i would like to welcome my special guest bob hormat, advising managing director, his resume about four feet long, done a lot of different jobs in government, goldman sachs. bob, it's great to have you today. let's get into it. the biggest question, biggest debate in my circle on cnbc is, why are rates so soft and equities so firm what is the driving force for buying treasuries and buying stocks in your opinion >> well, i think you're right, there looks to be a contradiction here i think the buying force for treasuries is people still are unsure of the future of the economy because the question of whether there is a -- some kind of cure or medicine for treatings the coronavirus and whether there is ultimately going to be a vaccin