i don't how much more dovish you can get. >> david kellie said he expected them to continue cooing. david, this sounds like coo. >> definitely. it's the right thing to do right now. you're trying to keep long-term rates down you're trying to help the government stimulate the economy and support the economy. the irony is i would be willing to put -- actually keeping rates that low, because when you get to 2023, ifs economy has fully recovered or almost fully recovered, the idea that you're going to be able to keep rates that low with an inflation rate already above 2% i think is unreasonable you'll see long-temple rates run up in some in some way they're trying to convince the market they're going to be dovish, but when the economy recovers, they'll have to change expectations >> meana, they've had a heart time getting it to where they want it to, and get your reaction whether an above 2% inflation rate is achievable if so, how soon and what are the implications if any for gold we've only got bon 2%. so inflation generally has remained below the core target since the last crisis. as w

the david kelly cross. one reason why businesses are so poorly prepared is the coronavirus pandemic the companies have been focusing on coping with the consequences of the lock down a think tank with economists from london's king's college has concluded that a no deal breaks it could have 3 times the negative impact on the british economy as the coronavirus the consequences of the pandemic may be more drastic in the short term but in the long term a no deal breaks it would leave deeper scars. right now everything points towards a no deal breaks it especially after british prime minister boris johnson decided to step back on parts of the withdrawal agreement which was the basis for trade negotiations and which johnson himself signed only last year of a more i'm joined by craig senior market analyst at in london craig good to have you with us well the london stock exchange modeling has put the long term economic hit from a no deal breaks it at 8 percent of g.d.p. at the same time j.p. morgan is moving 2000000

attorney, david kelly.ormer boss good to see you, sir >> good to see you, ari. >> we've had you on to discuss things that were vague, up to the line, where's the line "the new york times" account, as i've stressed to viewers, if true, is trying to indict someone over what would be political differences. it's hard to imagine such a prosecution ever holding up in court. but do you view it as reported as a potential abuse of power if it's being plotted >> i think, you know, clearly, bringing politics into the justice department is nothing but a recipe for disaster. on a whole number of levels. so this is just pouring a bunch of toxicity into a place that has been held sacrosanct for so long and like i say, i mean, if you look back at some of the attorney generals in the past, you need somebody -- the president needs somebody who's going to say, no, you can't do this, this is not right. and one of those things they need to say "no" to is injecting decisions of prosecutorial decisions. and if you look back to th

we are joined by jon corpina and david kelly. jonathan, to you first. nasdaq down 438 points, that's sort of the froth that really triggered what happened last week. do you expect worsening or improving numbers in this final hour of trade? >> i think we will continue to remain soft here. the market tried to get some sort of rally, some sort of stability halfway through the day after europe closed and now we are seeing more pressure that's coming on to the market. i do want to point out a few things here. this isn't panic selling. i'm not talking to -- my clients are not saying i need to get out, i need to make some sales. we have had a nice run in this market from those lows. i think people kind of slowly participate on the way down and participated on the way up. keep in mind where we are and where we are coming to. now if you look at our trading sessions we have had, last week, going into labor day weekend, this week, short session, participation is very light. the market is justified to do what it's doing. we should see this pressure on the market. w

david kelly, the j.p. morgan global strategist, will join us. futures up 22, dow futures up 1.22.tay with us. , thisondon, from new york is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is "bloomberg surveillance." i'm ritika gupta with your booming business flash. , the companyla plunged 21%. the -- it took investors who had bets on its entry to the benchmark i surprise. in japan, bloomberg has learned that softbank has received orders for all $12 billion of its domestic unit stock come up for sale. the company's bankers will probably place an overallotment. softbank has been raising cash with asset sales. was supposedmulan to be another blockbuster for disney, but now it is a political headache. the problem is that disney did some of its filming in a region where china has detained up to a million ethnic uighurs. company executives could testify before congress. that is the bloomberg business flash. tom? francine? francine: thank you so much. equity futures rising after the sharp selloff we saw yesterday. dollar erasing increases, but really the story of the week, we need to spend -- theme on worri

jonathan: the discipline to maintain discipline, the message from david kelly at j.p. morgan asset management, the chief global strategist. what do you mean by that? david: i think we are in a recovery, but this recovery is about to slow down. the sound you hear outside is screeching brakes because the v-shaped recovery is going to show a loss in the fourth quarter and during next year. i think it is important not to pile into momentum stocks. we seen the stock market do wonderfully well this year, but parts have frankly done too well given the amount of uncertainty out there, and given that we are looking at higher taxes and higher interest rates. so i think it is important at this stage to be disciplined. just because we have seen some good economic numbers, just because the market does seem to be ok here, don't take your eye off the ball. we still got a long way to go before this pandemic is really over. tom: what is the idea of what the return will be? all of the assumption has been we are supposed to invest for single-digit return. nobody believes it is all in thes

but now we're dealing with the present-- david, kelly, and cory. good luck. work in the jeopardy round, shall we? ♪ and let's see what we have by way of categories... ...as opposed to those, i suppose. interesting. ...and finally... y-o-u is going to come up in each correct response. we know that. cory, off you go. european history for $200, please. kelly. what is norway? no. cory. what is sweden? that's it. european history, $400.

have a great long weekend, david kelly and diane swonk.ou see at the bottom of your screen a news flash from amazon announcing plans to add 10,000 more jobs, this is in addition to the 15,000 they announced in february for their location in bellevue pretty interesting blog post here, sara in addition to the new roles an additional 2 million square feet of office space in downtown bellevue by leasing some new iconic properties they add so between the fedex hiring, 27% increase in seasonal hiring year on year and now amazon, i mean, shipping goods around the country is going to be a big source of employment this fall >> that's exactly what diane just said, look for the job gains to be added this holiday season in e-commerce there's very little visibility in terms of what demand is going to look like for the holiday season, that's been a recurrent theme in some of the retail earnings we've seen this week, carl, but one thing is for sure, kayla, and that is they are expecting it to come from online signet jewelers which is the quintessential m

. >> david, kelly here back in the studio and i have a similar question to pick up on we talked aboutand for rental homes, but, again, on the supply side, are you going to see increased supply coming from people who are losing their homes because of covid >> yeah, begin with supply is short in all of housing sectors. we've seen a significant increase in supply in the single family rental sector over the last eight years from $13 million to 16 million homes and occupancy still continued to increase we're very comfortable that the demand is very strong for our area but to your point, kelly, we are positioned we have financial flexibility and we have a unique purpose built program where we're building single family homes and that is driving superior returns to our shareholders as they have better economics and we, quite frankly, find our residents like them better than the homes we buy on the open market through this, i think we're changing the american landscape. >> but you do have you're facing about 4 million borrowers right now who are in these mortgage bailout programs and could go

david kelly, chief global strategist at jpmorgan and john bellows is port follow for manager.you go first. what are your expectations i suspect you don't expect any change in rates, but maybe a change in tone >> that's right, they're going to have to put on you new forecasts, that means a lower unemployment rate, less of a draw down, did you they'll still cooing like doves. so i think it could be interesting, even though we don't expect in the policy change cooing like doves, mona? >> that's a great way to put it, david. they'll be supportive, accommodative. they won't want to make any waves ahead of the november elections, and perhaps 'em after. we have another fomc meeting on november 4th, keep in mind i will be interested in seeing what the projections looks like. since june, we did get some firming in the economy as david alluded to, gdp, inflation, unemployment, all could be upgraded. i'll also see what the '20 and '21 forecast will look like. >> the idea of somebody more elaboration on average inflate targeting might be helpful to the martz, either in the statement or in

i'm carl quintanilla with david faber. kellyour morgan has the morning off stocks are sinking we'll tell you what is behind techs tanking this morning >> the ceo of trip advisor >> and gm, stocks are bucking the sell-off >>> the tech tumble is where we begin. james macdonald is here to talk about theactions in the market along with alicia levine, chief strategist relentless selling pressure here, even though we've come through the long weekend what does that tell you? >> good morning, everybody look, i think in the tech sector in particular, i don't think we're done here but i don't think it portends something more sinister for the rest of the market unless we're down 30% from the high and in particular, if you look at the action last week, the lowest quintile stocks that have underperformed for the entire year outperformed last year and it was the opposite as we know in the tech sector which really were terrible so i think for now, and that could change, for now i don't see anything more sinister i think the crazy gains from au

david: kelly jane, even without covid and without the riots related to the police protests, californiaare more people leaving than coming in 2019. i suspect right now, that number is going to be huge as a result of what we have seen in the past six months. >> david, everything you said about california certainly applies to new york and actually, last year, 2019 was the third straight year of population decline here in new york, led by new york city. so this was happening pre-covid but i think that what we have seen in the last year is going to speed it up. i think it's a bit of a tax in california, the same thing in new york, higher taxes but people like living here. why? because they go to the greatest restaurants in the country? as you and your reporter just noted, they can't even have a meal inside right now. this is the only place in the country right now you cannot dine indoors. you have seen a huge increase in crime and mayor deblasio simply ignores the problem. we had a weekend here recently where six people were shot at one event and deblasio said well, other than that, it was

kelly is running in a special election this fall. according to the cook political report, her race leans republican, while david purdue's race is a toss-upw is one of the democrats running against kelly laufler, senior pastor. thank you for joining me tonight, reverend. >> good to see you, reverend sharpton. thanks so much. >> now, when i hear your name and when we talk, i think about and i put this in context of your candidacy. first people need to be reminded you pastored a church that was pastored by dr. martin luther king jr. and sr. but one of the highlights of my life will be on the night in november 2008 when the first black president was elected. we opted not to go to chicago where he was getting the results and had been invited to the -- what ended up being the celebration, but we said let's have a watch night service where your father pastored and watch like it was the new year's night. and thousands came. and you allowed us to come and host it that night. and you and i were sitting with dr. king's sister when barack obama was announced the winner. and i'll never forget his sister, who is a major pillage in the church had tears

martha mcsally down six points in her race against former astronaut mark kelly estate president trump one by or points in 2016. david perdue the senator from georgia has only a slim lead in his race within the margin of their in recent polls. perdue won by nearly eight points in his last election. colorado's cory gardner currently losing in his race against colorado governor john hickenlooper by nearly double the margin of president trump lost the state by in 2016. it looks in every instance those candidates, those gop candidates are not running with and in support of president trump and they are making a tremendous

david beasley says some 30 wayne kelly -- 30 million people around the world are in danger of starving calling on the well-off to play their part and donate directly. take a lisisten. david: well, worldwide, there are about 2000 billionaires with a net worth off $8 8 trillion. in my home country, the united states, the are 12 indivividuals worth $1 trillion. i am not opposed to people making money. that is not the issue here, bubt humanity is fafacing the greatet crcrisis few of us have seen in our lifetimemes. fors those -- - it is time those of us whwho have the mosto step up and help those in need in the most six ordinary time in history. >> and finally, according to the ,uropean court of records argentine lionel messi can trademark his name. a sportswear company argued his logo would be confused with the logo of messi's own brand, an argument ultimately rejected by judges. pointing out he has already the world's highest-paid footballer, last year earning just over 100 million euros. laura: some might say he is worth every penny. [laughter] >> some might say that. laura: we are taki

david: what accounts for mark kelly's superior position in the polls?lot of it comes from his wife, gabby giffords. she was beloved in southern arizona, certainly when i was governor, she was shot in that well notaccident -- accident, purposefully in tucson. she became like a hero. but i served in the legislature with gabby giffords. she is a very nice person but she is liberal. so is mark kelly. you are not going to stand up and be a conservative voice for arizona, for business, for the people. david: we will all be watching arizona in the election for the national election and the senate. thank you for being with us. coming up, balance of power continues on bloomberg radio. we will be talking to catherine baker of the university of chicago about what the problem is with the health uninsured in this country. this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ you can go your own way ♪ go your own way your wireless. your rules. only xfinity mobile lets you choose shared data, unlimited or a mix of each. and switch anytime so you only pay for

election >> there may be a lot of volatility tonight at the debate valerie and david, thank you very much. >> sure. >> kelly >>> thank you. tilman has told us several times las vegas can't come back until the convention business comes back how one has a plan to get the groups back. >> offered by the same biomets rick company th -- biometric company that helps. you would get a rapid covid test on arooifrival that comes back 2 minutes and temperature checks clear was successfully implemented in the national hockey league's bubble in canada of course, tilman is not the only one preaching the important of group business. las vegas sands says its strip business cannot recover until groups come back think about chicago, orlando and other convention oriented cities they have the same worry it's an uphill climb states are still restricting the size of groups right now in nevada, 50 people the infection trends nationally aren't good. the nfl announced an outbreak for the tennessee titans eight people positive. in person club activity shut down same for the minnesota vikings who the titans just played and casino stoc

kelly leffler was an appointed senator and david peue is running for just reelection standard. it's essentially a three way race for the kelly lefler seat. there are 20 candidates, which is extraordinary. there's no primary. it's called a jungle primary. the top two vote getters, if nobody gets 50%, will go to a runoff regardless of party. congressman doug collins is her republican challenger and newcomer, democrat reverend raphael warnock. collins and leffler will split the republican vote on election day. there's enormous pressure on other democratic candidates to drop out to consolidate the democratic vote behind reverend warnock and potentially win outright on election day and avoid a ruff altogether. now, david perdue faces democratic also challenger john osoff. president barack obama endorsed osoff. and that is promising to be a potential fight as well for that senate seat. >> sreenivasan: a lot to look forward to on election night. rickey bevington from georgia public broadcasting, thanks so much. >> thank you, hari. >> sreenivasan: because they are residents of a u.s. te

david le pen is vp of communications for the bipartisan policy center and served in the united states marine corp with john kellyident's former chief of staff. so welcome, david, and thank you so much for your service. good to have you on. >> thank you, brooke. thanks for having me. >> i should point out, this article details an exchange between trump and kelly and we'll get to that in just a moment. but first just as a veteran, what was your reaction when you read this? >> my first reaction, and the one i still have today, is disgust. that anyone would make comments like that, much less the commander-in-chief of the armed forces. but at the same time, i wasn't particularly surprised by them because this is consistent with things that the president has said and done throughout his tenure. >> when you read the piece and the article where jeffrey goldberg details this trip to arlington with president trump and general kelly and this is memorial day 2017, this is where they visited section 60, this is the section of arlington where general kelly's son robert is buried. and so sources told the atlantic that the pres

. >> kelly: give the people what they want. >> ryan: next "live," david muir. and jessica alba from "l.a.'s finiest" meets new york's finest. tabletop fire pits. >> monica: we have a great option. it has a food safe star appear like a food heat can. you can roast your marshmallows right there. it's great. if it's raining -- >> ryan: is there real chocolate there? >> monica: there insta tons of chocolate. you have to stay over there. you are sitting on the hay bales, or you can call the local farmers. i got these for $7 each and put a cozy blanket on it. >> kelly: $7 each? >> ryan: you can give a speech behind a podium. >> kelly: yeah, you're right. >> ryan: all of these ideas are up on the website, kellyandryan.com. good to see you. be back after the break. ♪ >> announcer: tomorrow on "live," from the series, "l.a.'s finiest," jessica alba. ♪ >> ryan: good one. we know many of you have spent more time at home with your loved ones this year, so we want to check in with some of you. we are going to do a series of these. from texas, it's time to say hi at home to

we've got two senate seats that are up for grabs jon ossoff running against david purdue, raphael warnock running against kellystment and the right turnout, we can pull both of those senate seats over to the democratic column. we can also send lucy mcbath back and send her friend in carolyn bourdeaux in the seventh. and we can flip 16 house seats and take the house for democrats. these are all within reach, because in 2018 without trying, we flipped 16 seats in the general assembly we can do it again we're a narrow state it's a very close election, with the secretary of state controlling everything, he barely eked out a 55,000 vote victory. we've had 750,000 new people register to vote since 2018. 45% are under the age of 30, 49% are people of color, and we've got really good progressive white folks in the state of georgia joining together, and we have the ability to win this election and deliver georgia as a blue state >> seth: that's nice optimism to hear i do want to close i know you're busy i know you've got a million things going on. but as an accomplished author tv and films, what have you been doing the

kelly and at 11:00 for dday live. >> announcer ryan!" today from the drama, "l.a.'s finest"," jes alba. and "world news tonight" anchor davidu. [laughs] >> ryan: we are here in the

david: scott was amazing. he's like you're going to be in the basement today at. >> kelly: there was some chatter that people were afraid i am might violate the personal boundary role. something about -- >> ryan: we try to protect our national treasure. david muir, "world news tonight," 6:30 on abc. >> david: great to see you guys. >> ryan: coming up next, how to declutter your home. coming up after the break. ♪ >> announcer: catch all the behind-the-scenes actions in your favorite moments. follow us on facebook, twitter, instagram, or subscribe to our youtube channel. >> announcer: new season back in the studio and style. >> kelly: you look so cute. you look like one of my kids. >> announcer: tyra banks from "dancing with the stars." america's number one duo. >> kelly: we are really getting popular. ♪ speed to tell them to do. there is no denying that the last few months have been an excellent time to organize your home. you are not alone if you have the urge, but you don't know where to begin. here with decluttering and organizing tips, my favorite, amy goodman. >> amy: so glad to be here. >> ryan: i love to or

kelly o'donnell. i want to talk with david jolly, former republican congressman from florida. no longer affiliated wi. david, let me start with this decision by joe biden to go to kenosha. do you think this is an important decision and what do you expect to see? >> it is. it's the right decision. understand the nuance in joe biden's response to the president here. he's not taking the president's bait, if you will, to try to divide the nation. donald trump speaks of this as two americas and he wants to divide the nation and he's trying to force joe biden to pick a side. biden is not doing that. biden is speaking to unit and pointing out it's only one person, donald trump, who is actually trying to divide us. so i think the message you'll hear from joe biden will be the soul of america message. he has condemned the violence of protesters when they do act violently. he has said he does not want to defund the police. you will see him support the protests. you'll see him support the calls for greater justice in the killing of civilians by cops where it is not warranted. you'll see

i said i understand and i said we can't let this happen so we worked on it, david perdue, all of us worked on it. kelly. frankly -- [applause] i have to say, i had to go to the house, you remember that. that was a hard thing, that wasn't easy. were people who didn't want to do it. we got it passed, we got more money than they ask for. i am in the real estate business. you always need more. whatever you think you need, you need more. we got more than they asked for and we got it for ten years. [cheering] we sign it together, 42 people, we signed it together the only bad thing is, i like you people, i won't see you anymore. i won't see you for ten years. we be president and ten years? only if we had a couple of ter terms. i told you, he's a dictator. he will not give up power, under no circumstances would he give up power. he intends to serve at least two more times. [cheering] you know, you can't joke because if you joke, they take it, a lot of times little sarcasm, they take it serious and then you laugh but they always cut it before the last. they cut it, he wants 12 more years. they start shouting ou

david: talk about the senate race in arizona and mark kelly, running against senator cmsally.he were to win, he could take his seat in the senate before the new year. polls, he could be the winner out there. since this is a special election , this was finishing mccain's term, since this is a special election, he could be sworn in as soon as the results are officially certified. imagine,ere the case, kelly would now be summit on the democratic side taking a vote away from republicans. that could throw a monkey wrench into a vote, if it does not occur until after the election. course, and if the vote is certified quickly. we don't know how quickly we will get a certification. but he will be the first democrat, if he wins, to take a seat in the senate this year. david: in congress, there are other things they have to do about other than the replacement for ruth bader ginsburg. we have the stimulus and we have a continuing resolution to keep the government going after october. jeanne: just a few small things on the table for the senate, as all senators and members of the house are

and kelly, can you start working on that with david, i think monday morning would be okay.are appointing a supreme court justice though. [cheers and applause] [chanting] that is a big deal. you know, the democrats don't think we should do it. because, you know, actually we have a lot of time left, januarf time left but they don't think we should do it. we have a lot of time left. put them in our shoes. do you think they would say, well, i think we should probably not do this. what chance do we have of that day, zero, would you say? family differences they would have gone crazy. they would have gone totally -- they would have been fighting, let's get it done immediately. they would be working over the weekend. [laughter] no, they have not been good to deal with. but you know what, when we built this great success, it all started to come together. then we got interrupted by china but they did, they should have never done that. remember this, we can never forget it, but it was starting to come together and it will come together because we will have a greater success come in my

kelly, who the president attacked, tonight. does his silence speak volumes? general wesley clark is here, david axelrod as well. they're going to discuss, after the break. we are national university and for 50 years we've been home. to the brave men and women who build and serve our communities; who teach our children; and who care for us in our time of need in honor of our 50th anniversary, we're committing over $30 million dollars to new student scholarship funds. because we believe in the pursuit of purpose, in the causes you champion, and in the difference you make in the world. welcome to national university. apply for your scholarship today at nu.edu the damning report that he called u.s. service members killed in battle suckers and losers. he claims it's a hoax by one magazine. but multiple, other news organizations, including a fox news reporter, have confirmed key details in the "atlantic's" reporting. general wesley clark is here. david axelrod, here, as well. david is former senior adviser to president obama. so good to have both of you on. thank you so much. let's talk about this, david. this presid

martha mcsally down six points in her race against former astronaut mark kelly estate president trump one by or points in 2016. david perdue the senator from georgia has only a slim lead in his race within the margin of their in recent polls. perdue won by nearly eight points in his last election. colorado's cory gardner currently losing in his race against colorado governor john hickenlooper by nearly double the margin of president trump lost the state by in 2016. it looks in every instance those candidates, those gop candidates are not running with and in support of president trump and they are making a tremendous mistake. they are doing so at the backend of mitch mecom all. it's a tragic mistake of the republican party but still early enough to correct. president trump this hour will be heading to the battleground state of michigan for what is scheduled to be another high-energy electrifying trump rally. supporters of the president have been lining up all day and what has been described as a fun and festive tailgate like atmosphere. tonight's event is expected to draw about 5000 people to the international airpor

. >> he decided not to do it because of john kelly's recommendation it was a entirely a weather-related decision and i thought the proper thing to do. davide white house did put out e-mail written by the president's military aid from that day. it reads, team, we are a bad weather call, chief of to have, meaning kelly would replace potus for today's ceremony, please advise if any questions. now, there are also ten different staffers the trump campaign have put on the record who were in france at the time who were saying this simply is not true and the white house looking to focus on the economy, 1.4 million jobs added in august, those of the stories the white house wants to talk about, however, this is certainly a major story here at the white house. arthel. arthel: all right, david spunt, we will take it back here, thanks, david. eric. eric: arthel, let's go to jackry -- jackie, what's the response from the democratic nominee? >> reporter: campaign committee is pointing to relative silence from the president's republican allies in the senate in defending him and yesterday the former vice president joe biden challenged these claims, denial

david: i love that question, though. and i have great respect for robin kelly but i want to be careful of that one.i would hate to tell surviving world war ii veterans that there shouldn't be any memorial to them at d-day, or the shaw memorial, i am sorry. it is military but, by god -- annette: those people fought for something. they fought for something that we value and they sacrificed in ways that we aren't. and thank god we don't have to sacrifice, i wouldn't want them to be forgotten. david: well, and a key point is that, historically, monument making came out of the romantic age. at least the monuments we know of. where the individual hero is always exalted. in the 19th century, the measure of every sculptor is whether he or she could do an equestrian. that was the measure, could you do an equestrian? which is the way st. gaudens started out with the shaw memorial and ended up putting the soldiers there. this exaltation of the romantic, individual hero -- there always had to be an individual. why not a national monument to the natural rights tradition? jim: annette? david: american republic w

democrats and could be a toss-up for david perdue of georgia, joanie ernst ofey, susan collins of maine and tom till of nyse b north carolina and even lindsey graham and kelly loeffler. those lean republicans. th democrats are going to be health care, health care, health care, how does this affect the senate map? carl: i think we're trying to game that out and so are the people who run these campaigns. there's two schools of thought here. but that it's probably not a great situation for cory gardner in colorado who's in big trouble in a state that doesn't like trump. arizona may already be lost. susan collins of course was at the center of the kavanaugh fight. some people think, well, maybe this can help susan collins who is opposed to moving forward schmo -- separate herself from trumprom trump. but we'll have to see about that. people think it could help symptom lagging republicans, thom tillis in north carolina, and i've heard republican strategists say to me, it's basically going to be a tillis-barrett ticket down there. and in other states. so right now, though, i think that democrats are probably remaining in a pretty good position to take the majorit

kelly. you know the reaching out. rocco come on. michael. come iraq. david. camm they're going through a roll call clearly of people who lost their lives on 911 september 11th 2001 let's stay with those pictures and bring in our correspondent in new york kristen salumi chris didn't new york is still under restrictions because of it 19 how are the commemorations this year different from years gone by. but peter in the years past thousands of people would be gathered here in lower manhattan and certainly remember the more than 2700 who died here on that day 19 years ago this year the ceremonies are very scaled back and in fact we have to think it's terribly is taking place the official 911 memorial site is just about a block away from here and because of covert concerns that that site is now open only to families or to the $911.00 families and survivors there's a new stage there the names which traditionally would be read out loud are not being read letters not reporting being played about all the words of the victims who have day. the decision not to have that

bolton and former white house chief of staff john kelly called trump a president consumed with the re-election. i want to talk about this with dr. david satcher, he was the u.s. surgeon general and director of cdc and the founder of the health leadership institute at morehouse school of med sirn. doctor, thank you so much for being with us. let's start with sources saying that someone in the department of health and human services published that very confusing coronavirus testing guidance over the objection of cdc scientists. how significant is that for the cdc to be railroaded by political appointees and hhs like this? >> i think it's quite significant. i think testing is one of the major weapons that we have in a pandemic. we need to know where we are at any given time and the only way to know that is repeated testling. you don't wait until people get symptoms before you do the kind of testing we need to be doing all the time so i think one of the real struggles in this whole feiging this pandemic is the fact that testing is not utilized appropriately. >> i know when we look at some of the voices that adhere to science that are with

joining me now is david servos he's at jeffries did you see these comments as well >> i did, and i'm pretty surprised, kellythe original price level targeters, make up for past mistakes, let bygones be bygones with price targeting. he knows the market is expecting more but he's not ready to give it neil kashkari really summed it up in his friday piece which i think all of your readers should have a read of he said, we're basing rates on assessments, still assessments they will get back up to 2% that assessment as well as assessment on the labor market have just been kind of bad assessments on the fed for the last two decades i'm kind of -- i'm very taken aback by what happened >> let me lay this out and correct me if i'm wrong. what you would like to see is them saying we're going to let inflation average out for three years, then we would raise interest rates for instance, just to give people a framework with what they're dealing with on the other hand, evans came out today and said, we could start raising framework before we average at 2% what they're really trying to do is let things run hot, so to speak

white house chief of staff john kelly is denying that he is the source of that atlantic article and did not hear president trump use those words. charles. >> charles: david, thank you very much. joe biden in the battleground state of pennsylvania where he will be holding a virtual event with the afl-cio president. at moments from now, jacqui heinrich is also in harrisburg, pennsylvania, with more. jackie. >> biden announced endorsements from three more unions, collectively representing more than half a million union workers. right now he's meeting with the leader of the largest federation of unions, richard trumka. labor backing is very important in this election. pennsylvania is home to 700,000 union workers. president trump won the state by less than 1% in 2016. 44,000 votes. biden and richard trumka released a joint op-ed accusing president trump of diminishing union power in putting wall street first, writing "when he isn't calling to boycott goodyear and its thousands of union workers for petty personal reasons donald trump is actively fighting against working people." it also touted biden's plan to invest in green energy jobs. important is that out

he is 60 years old, mike i think people -- kelly cramer, the fabulous cfo at cisco, leaving. why? well, it's time. davidthey're soul searching, people who we thought were soulless and they're not and that also means no one wants to die getting to work. look, i love the idea that we've suppressed numbers, but how many times do i have to hear cold and flu season i don't want to get in the subway cold and flu season to get back to work >> which may mean that we're not going to be at the new york stock exchange for some time unless we figure out a different way to get there. >> that's where i'm going. >> although we can, i think, imagine all being together fairly soon in the studio as you and i have been of course and will be more and more often in the days to come i mean, it is a slow but potentially steady return, though, in some way. you know, i will be curious to see what percentage of the workforce does really return when asked to. how many people say, well, i just don't feel comfortable with that and how the companies respond over time or are we just really going to all have to wait until there truly

kelly wins the senate race there, unseating martha mcsally, he could take weeks just after the election, well before the inauguration in january. want to bring in former senior adviser to president obama, davidlrod. david, how much more important, first of all, did this arizona race just become? >> yeah. no, it is important. it's one of the things mitch mcconnell and donald trump are probably weighing right now because it does reduce their margin if there is a fight in a lame-duck session over this nomination. i think mcconnell is clearly trying to figure out, do i have the votes to move forward before this election? he wrote a letter last night to his caucus asking them to keep their powder dry on the issue of whether or not this should happen before the election. and, of course, two senators have already said they would be opposed to that. and so, you know, i think there's a lot of numbers crunching and a lot of phone calls going on right now. >> what's the fate of obamacare if, in fact, this administration does get to name another supreme court justice? >> look, i think that is a very important question. they're going to hear the case after the election. and if they can seat a justice by

david, i'm over here, hi. >> not the only one, jim, goldman 295 to 400. >> yeah. >> deutsch 400 to 500. there is a few that are definitely going up. >>> when we come back southwest gary kellymong the airline ceos who urged congress to provide more covid relief to his industry we will talk to him in a few minutes. don't go anywhere. >> we have a long way to go to recover, the first c.a.r.e.s. act kept this country out of a depression and i think the only mistake that was made is it just oudn't go far enough and long engh so we're obviously here supporting the airlines and our people as business moves forward, we're all changing the way things get done. like how we redefine collaboration... how we come up with new ways to serve our customers... and deliver our products. but no matter how things change, one thing never will... you can rely on the people and the network of at&t... to help keep your business connected. >>> there's a lot jammed into this wednesday's session we have some faangs red but overall the dow will benefit from nike and johnson & johnson. powell in front of a select house subcommittee on covid reon a sspsendome pmis in 30 minutes. back in a moment >>> we'

kelly and we greeted him and said, exchanged a few remarks. but, i was not actually there when during that exchange. pete: davidymous accusations said people who lose their lives are losers or suckers. did you hear anything like that. >> no, no. nothing even remotely close to that. the entire -- the entire day. public or private. pete: joe, what do you make of these anonymous accusations? >> these anonymous accusations coming out just two months before the election are very, very suspect. they also most of these incidents they talk about happening several years ago. so why didn't these accusers come out at the time? also, the climate in d.c. is so anti-trump right now, i don't believe the senior administration officials who come out publicly and say something negative about president trump reprisal. i don't buy that there has nothing but praise against people who come out for president trump. i'm not buying the anonymous sources. pete: joe kent, david horton, you know of what you speak. thank you so much for providing that perspective and everything have you done for this nation. we are truly grateful. thank yo

david washington is an amazing actor. you might want to check that out. that's your "pop start" today. >> way to go >> great excellent. carson, look who's waiting for us kelly smoke sitting like a blanket across the bay area. today marking the 28th straight spare the air day. the number of days now nearly twice the old record. meteorologist kari hall is tracking those conditions. how soon do we think we'll see some relief here in the bay area? >> we should see some improvement by tomorrow. but today it's still pretty unhealthy. we've been looking at the shift in the wind direction. it could bring in at least some improvement for today and later this evening. as we look at our forecast, we're going to see temperaturewise, a warm-up with some mid-80s. we'll have to watch those temperatures and windcae we do a few fires burning across the state. as we go toward the end of the week, a cooldown but check out the weekend. some of our inland areas will reach into the mid to upper 80s. for san francisco, there also will be a slight warm-up possibly. a little less in the way of fog by wednesday. but then we'll see it returning by the end of the weekend. end of the w