washington, cnbc's elan moyes in d.c. how far apart are they and on what >> reporter: shep, what i'm hearing is the problem is size and scope. moderate democrats have been pushing house speaker nancy pelosi to stay at the table and keep talking and, of course, a bill that could pass the senate and be signed into law is the gold standard. but what we're also hearing from sources in the center is that there have been five straight days of negotiations that have gone nowhere and they're looking at the layoffs. they're looking at the kids who can't get back to school they're looking at the long lines at the food bank and saying $2.2 trillion is the lowest they can go now, pelosi herself is framing this argument as the difference not just over dollars, but also of values. and that she's unwilling to take the path of least resistance on the other hand, republicans say democrats won't take yes for an answer. the white house proposal actually covers a lot of the same ground as the democrats it just doles out less money >> first,

elan has the story but first kayla tausche is tracking new developments on stimulus aid >> reporter: today marks the end of the 48-hour window that nancy pelosi set to reach a stimulus deal with the administration, but today she widened that wend o -- window ever so slightly saying it isn't that this day was a day that we would have a deal, it was a deal that we would have our terms on the table to be able to go to the next step. poli pelosi said a deal must be reached by the end of this week and to pass by election day and she expects revised terms when she and steven mnuchin speak later today. senator thune said he thought it would be difficult to get the support to pass a bipartisan package. republicans are set to vote again on a series of smaller bills. today on a $135 billion reauthorization of the leftover money from the ppp program and tomorrow on a narrower $500 billion stimulus package that was already taken up earlier this year. here's senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> there's no reason the second round of the paycheck protection program should wait another single

lemonis: but even that couldn't keep nya and elan from joining the family business.nd now they're helping their parents fulfill a lifelong dream, getting a permit for their farm. they've already spent $75,000 to get everything up to code. why did you decide, after all those years at the top of the mountain, where it takes an hour to get up the road and it's bumpy, and it's not easy, why did you decide that it was appropriate to follow the law? well, you finally get tired of helicopters. the harassing gets to you. and maybe you're sleeping with both eyes closed now, as opposed to one eye open? yeah. yeah. lemonis: when it comes to the law, they got lucky. not everyone in the neighborhood can say that. johnny casali lives just down the road. tom and karen consider him family. we know where you live and you're so special to us. these days, his life looks a lot like there is, but it wasn't always that way. you love this land, don't you? i grew up here, and there's just something inside me that i just can't shake it. johnny has lived on his 40-acre farm since he was five,

crisis and i think that if people wanted me to approach it with, you know, the sort of buoyancy and elanies that i normally bring to things, i think people would think that was totally inappropriate. and as for his health... the issue is that when i, alas, got this wretched thing, i was too fat. but now? but i am fitter than several butchers' dogs! as for other people's health, households in 0ldham have been living under enhanced restrictions since august and some want to know when it will end. i do think it's going to destroy 0ldham. pubs are restricting people coming in, people aren't going in. we need to abide by the rules so it won't last longer than it has to. labour says more clarity is needed on when and why restrictions are imposed. we're not going to blame the british public like boris johnson tried to do, we're proud of what the british public are doing. we understand why local restrictions may be needed but i think it's andy burnham who's been saying it's a bit like hotel california. places go into these restrictions, you check in but you can never leave. borisjohnson says we

recovery as well a lot of the stimulus talk and everything else going on really busy for them chris from elan founder and chief market strategist of the technical traders dot com and i thought michelle snyder managing director of the market gauge group thank you both so much for being with us today and breaking this down. take care sir thank you. time after a quick break but when we come back on the rise again heading $13000.00 well i'm back on the rise again hitting $13000.00 well for our panel in the round up the latest in crypto news as we go to break here the numbers at the cloud. join me every thursday on the alex island and i'll be speaking to the world of politics. i'm sure. i'll see you then. there's a little more than a week before the election many are asking the question do you believe the polls we have good reason to do so should voters trust the polls and if you don't trust the shakes will you trust the outcome of the election. americans love. this was a fundamental part of how our political leadership and our country at large understood the bargain you get a hoe and then you kno

recovery as well a lot of the stimulus talk and everything else going on really busy for them chris from elan founder and chief market strategist of the technical traders dot com and i thought michelle snyder managing director of the market gauge group thank you both so much for being with us today and breaking this down. take care sir thank you. time after a quick break but when we come back on the rise again heading $13000.00 will turn to our panel in the round up the latest in crypto news i think that a break here the number is at the club. it was a very nice show from president putin that i could have said no thank you or i could have said thank you and i said i'll take it and now is. time to introduce. mr don't travel thank you susan drew much was the. name whatever you want to name i mean i don't know how would i come that news that's dishonest telecoms better recorder network since totally dishonest c.n.n. is says you know 100 percent negative. change fail changes so sometimes i'll say that's going to be a great story be a pretty good report another as good as you. will see what happen

the only other thing i have to say i wish for a speedy recovery for the president and Élan in everyoneit's dealing with this. >> that's the best contest to come up with the worst comparison for somebody suffering. this reminds me the time i had before it was supposed to do a speech. >> i did miss the sleepover. >> i still than the speech but it was messy. tyrus would assure take on this crazy turn of events? >> first off i would like to wish the first family well and a speedy recovery. i think that should be coming out of everyone's mouth before they drop their 2 cents. i also thought former bp joe biden i thought his tweet was respectful and that's how you treat an opponent as an athlete and foot taller wrestling or whatever sport i was playing when i hated the guy was going against. if he went down might be the first one to help them up to walk him off the field so please remember what's important is country. we can all battle over our ideals that when it comes down to it you never want to see anybody you love or disagree with take ill towards a serious thing like covid so hopefully

verve and elan and excellent impersonations. it's quite a brand to pick up and run with, isn't it? to do something like this isjust so big and getting to impersonate boris and trump on it isjust the most exciting thing. is that the best bit, doing the boris and trump voices? well trump's voice is the most... because the puppet is really grotesque and people will know that. and then obviously you're kind of voicing somebody who's a real person, but you're voicing the puppet of the person. so it is a kind of like... you're kind of a fictional character of a real person and then i've made it more ludicrous in the voice. you can do a trump impression where, it's beautiful to be here with lyra and kyra and the great people and... a great show and i know people over there in wales, they really love you great people. and all the things you would expect and i have made him more... urgh! a bit like eric cartman in south park... urgh and boris get over here and kind of man, what's going on. that kind of whining thing and he kind of squeaks in there as well. the kind of noises that you can im

. >>> let's get to elan moi. >> that's right, we are seeing that this meeting has already turned politicalto hear the ceos offer robust defense of the section 230 liability that they say is foundational not just to their own businesses but to the internet jack dorsey giving his own testimony saying removing section 230 will remove speech from the internet. there was connectivity issues for facebook's mark zuckerberg he is now able to connect and offer his temperature. he did say he is willing to work with congress to update section 230 and work to regulate what should be defined as harmful content. all the ceos are warning if they go too far, they risk undermining the law and the future of tech and innovation, guys >> we are looking at zuckerberg there. seeing jack dorsey there >> the senate commerce committee has already brought up the new york post story about hunter biden and restrictions around sharing that content that's an example of a double standard and stories about president trump's tax returns and the steel dossier that were not taken down he said reasonable servers could use th

guys >> elan, a couple days ago the speaker put out a list of basically five areas of disagreement withretary. can we say that progress has, more progress has been made in one of those areas than the other four >> reporter: yes, we just don't know, carl there has been sort of radio silence other than to say that they have speaking about specific numbers, so that does give some hope that there is some progress being made i will say that this is the strategy that mnuchin and pelosi have taken before, and successfully this is what they did when they were negotiating c.a.r.e.s., this is what they did when they were negotiating the second round of ppp what they did negotiating the government funding bill that would keep the lights on through december 11th. the two of them get on the phone and feel like they can hash out a deal the question here is, are they the only two who matter in this case we have mark meadows in the mix, the president newly back from the white house perhaps feeling emboldened and wanting to take on a big challenge, whether it's the supreme court or whether it's stimulus

elan el ylan mui >> reporter: when she called the trump administration's latest offer grossly inadequateroposal is now at $1.8 trillion that's $400 billion less than democrats have been asking for the administration has upped the money for state and local governments by 50 billion. kids would receive a $1,000 direct check from 500 and enhanced unemployment benefits of $400 a week would last through january. pelosi is arguing that the problem is not just the dollars, it's also the details and she accused the administration of lacking a national testing strategy, and falling short on child care and worker safety protections. meanwhile, senate republicans raised objections of their own i'm told in a phone call over the weekend between white house chief of staff mark meadows and the treasury secretary steven mnuchin, senators complained about expansion of health care tax credits, the amount of money for state and local governments and the ballooning price tag overall. still the president has repeatedly insisted this weekend that he wants to do a deal, maybe even a bigger one than democrats a