joining me is david wagner, access capital advisers portfolio manager. ve you back what is your takeaway from that. >> yeah, i'm actually pretty surprised by that comment you just showed there right now, because just today i think that the market is starting to try to die just not just three hikes but now four rate hikes, and you are seeing that with the nasdaq sell-off there with jamie dimon coming out and saying, hey, i would be surprised if it is not more than four, it is kind of a hawkish pivot, much like we saw from the fed last week. >> three always makes a trend for the news, even for those following the market we started with goldman's call last night there would be four hikes this year. then we got bill dudley's sharp words how he thinks the fed will be way more hawkish than it has been now we have jamie dimon saying again, personally, he thinks at least four hikes does it change the way you are positioning in your portfolio? >> it definitely does. like i said a moment ago, i think the market is just digesting four rate hikes now. if we get more

great britain with andy lapthorne winning the quad—wheelchair doubles alongside american partner david wagnere victory with a 10—7 match—tie break win. it's lapthorne�*s 15th grand slam title and his 6th at the australian open. he told me earlier he wants to inspire others. no one really like me was on tv, no one to look up to suffer that to be changing is absolutely massive for people with disability to turn on the tv and see people like themselves. it only helps grow the profile and helps the next generation and i truly believe the next generation of tennis players as you are seeing from the dutch kids we played is going to be incredible and the more we can get the stuff on tv the better. britain'sjoe salisbury and american partner rajeev ram have reached their third consecutive australian open doubles semi—final with victory over simone bolelli and fabio fognini. they've yet to drop a set and won 6—3, 6—2. there was a thrilling five set battle between daniil medvedev — the highest seeded player in the draw and canadian felix auger—alliasime. medvedev fought back from two sets down to win i

britain, with andy lapthorne winning the quad—wheelchair doubles alongside his american partner, david wagneron it on a championship tie break against dutch top seeds sam schroder and niels vink. it's lapthorne's 15th grand slam title and his sixth at the australian open. he told us he wants to inspire others. one of my main goals when we played that first match, when we played here, to see 100 people all around the top, and again to watch two people in wheelchairs. this week, people in wheelchairs. this week, people tweeting and social media messages with disabilities that have watch me play live on tv. i never had that growing up. i had no one to look up to, no one really like me was on tv. for that to be changing is obviously absolutely massive for people with disabilities to see people with disabilities to see people like themselves on tv. it only helps grow the profile, only helps the next generation, and i truly believe that the next generation, as you are already seeing, is going to be incredible. the more we can get this on tv, the better. who won the quad doubles. the semifinal line—

great britain with andy lapthorne winning the quad—wheelchair doubles alongside american partner david wagner to look up to, no one like me was on tv, so for that to be changing is obviously absolutely massive for people with disabilities to be able to turn on the tv and see people like themselves. only helps the next generation, and i truly believe that the next generation, which are already seeing from the dutch kids tonight, it is going to be incredible. the more we can get this stuff on tv, the better. there was a thrilling five set battle between daniil medvedev — the highest seeded player in the men's draw, and canadian felix auger—alliasime. medvedev fought back from two sets down to win it and go into the semi—finals. it was an impressive display from the canadian who took the first set 7—6 in just over an hour. auger—alliasime then broke early in the second set and went on to take it 6—3. but it was far closer in the third. medvedev taking it on a tiebreak, after a short rain delay. so into a fourth they went, which medvedev also won 7—5. the fifth and final deciding set finished 6—4

great britain with andy lapthorne winning the quad—wheelchair doubles alongside american partner david wagnerto look up i did not have many people to look up to is no one like me was really on tv so that the change is mass of people to have his abilities as a people like themselves. it only helps grow the profile and only helps the next generation and i truly believe that the next generation of wiltshire tennis players as you are already seeing with the dutch kids who play tonight is going to be incredible and the more we can get this stuff on tv, the better. england women cricketers are in action a little later on as they look to salvage what's been a disappointing ashes series so far. they lost the first t20 by nine wickets, and then the next two matches had to be abandoned because of rain. but the start of the only test in the multi—format series is scheduled to begin in a few hours' time. it begins at the manuka oval in canberra at 11pm tonight. australia lead 4—2, so a victory for them will guarantee that they retain the ashes, as england would only be able to secure a draw. looking to g

david wagner. he owns and operates the wagner family eye care. he is a graduate of gannon university and pennsylvania college of optometry and he is an active citizen in the county and giving back in the area and around the world. he serves on the board for the oil city rotary club and in addition to being involved in his church second presbyterian. and he mentors young adults in the area. dr. wagner participates in through god's eyes and dumz to provide eye care to people throughout the world. thank you for your continued dedication to those of us in the county and around the world. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. ms. foxx: for a year, the biden administration has struck out on every jobs report. if this were a baseball game, this administration would have been benched long ago. congress predicted that 450,000 new

wagner and members of the subcommittee. thank you for allowing me this opportunity. my name is david johns and i am executive director of the national black justice coalition, the nations preeminent organization focused on empowering lgbtq and same-sex 11 people, families and communities. if there's one thing i want the subcommittee to hear me say, black people with intersectional identities are often confronted with additional challenges that are too often ignored. i will not read my written testimony but i think it important to highlighted a few things. students assumed to be lgbtq+ or who are lgbtq often lacked the protections of their peers. my doctoral dissertation, titled, supporting the development of black lgbtq students in the u.s., calls for increased community supports for lgbtq+ youth and national inter operable data set that acknowledge intersectional identities that shape how we experience institutions like schools in powerful ways. when i think about this i often think about hope and i often think about a transfusion to describe her high school years as treacherous. wi

thank you, chairwoman beatty, ranking member wagner and members of the subcommittee, thank you for allowing me this opportunity. my name has been said is david john, and it's an honor serving as director of the organization focused on empowering black lgbtq plus and -- people, families and communities. if there is one thing i want the subcommittee to hear me say is that while the beautifully diversity black community burdened by the problems caused by racism black with intersectional identities often confronted with additional challenges too often neglected and ignored. i will not read the entire testimony but they can look forward to highlighting three things. first, students who are assumed to be lgbtq plus lack the protections afforded to their peers and challenges they face in schools make it difficult for them to be happy, healthy and successful later in life. my doctoral dissertation titled how to bind by any means necessary, in the public and u.s., calls for increase investments in school and community based supports for lgbtq plus youth and national interoperable data sets that acknowledge many of us have intersectional identities th