eric johnson today. immediately he got 1100 volunteers into his campaign. as soon as that announcement, nobody is questioning the fact that that the democratic party seems much better positioned right now than it did for weeks and 2 days ago. there's no question about that. a former speaker, polosa you why we've been talking about it either. yeah. why we've been talking about this thing. you know, what's interesting is that she didn't go after by them. she went after his campaign . isn't that the same thing? i'm just curious, but why god, rick, it's it, gosh, it's, i mean, again, it just shows you that the, the d n c machine just choose you up and spits you out when you are no longer useful to it. in this case, biden was the poor spat out full that they use for a couple of years to achieve their means was to get, you know, donald trump, out of office. that was the end goal. and he was the means. and i guess, you know, poor old joe and, and whatever forwarding your friendship, he thought he had with nancy pelosi that yeah. door. yeah. as well. i like to ther

bring in eric johnson of cantor fitzgerald and ellen still with us here at post nine. eric, curious to get your thoughts what tomorrow may sound like and also your view what the next, say, six weeks may look like if in fact we are in the midst of a down trend? >> sure. thanks for having me. so i think for tomorrow, i'm sort of in line with what the market is thinking, and what steve just said. very dovish. clearly seeing the economy slow down. they've talked about the cut cycle beginning in september. and so i do expect them to have a dovish tone, express the confidence we are on the way to 2% and likely talk about the tools they have in the tool belt. issue or equities market is if you look at the fed fund futures they're pricing in a 3.5 fed fund rates one year from now. so when we walk away from tomorrow, i think he'll be very dovish, but is it really going to change that expectation even further than 3.5% one year from now? very unlikely. so i think the words we parse tomorrow, we'll see volatility tomorrow around that, but i don't think the narrative is going to ch

so, they called draper pd, detective jude eric johnson and his colleagues came over to hear what joanna had to say. >> tell us what you know about this girl. >> there, at the home, where a man, named dany very used to live. >> dany ferry is a man known to law enforcement? >> yes. >> because of a drug dealer? >> a drug dealer, he was the member of a game getting, and law enforcement has dealt with danny quite a few times. >> he had a long rap sheet. in fact, derek had served a search warrant on his home a year earlier. and now here was joanna telling derek that she saw a girl who sounded a lot like any on his home the night before she was killed. joe and also said the girl should up with someone police had been searching for, but couldn't find. >> she came with lj. >> lj, the guy annie had written that note to, the alleged gang member, the one chris back shaw had heard. >> we had any's entries that said lj. we had joanna telling us about lj. >> on that night, said joanna, lj and the crew disappeared into the garage, she assumed they were having sex, and then, when they came out, she saw

[cheers and applause] >> please welcome president and ceo of the naacp, eric johnson -- derrick johnson ceo on the national coalition of black civil participation, melanie campbell. ♪ >> good evening. i am derrick johnson, president and ceo of the naacp. and i'm here to do my black job. [laughter] [applause] since the founding of our nation, we have been on an unending march to protect this imperfect union. tonight, we celebrate the power of the collective. of what is possible when we are all in for all people. but as we do, let us not forget the history that preceded this moment, or the history makers who prepared us for it. as we just heard, in 1964, the mississippi freedom democratic party led by fannie lou hamer, and mississippi naacp state president aaron henry, who stood and challenged a process that excluded them to ensure that we will all be recognized here tonight. in 1973, the historic elections of atlanta's mayor maynard jackson, detroit's mayor colby young, and la's mayor, paid -- paved the way for another historic election just 10 years later right here in chicago with the

[cheers and applause] >> please welcome president and ceo of the naacp, eric johnson -- derrick johnsoneo on the national coalition of black civil participation, melanie campbell. ♪ >> good evening. i am derrick johnson, president and ceo of the naacp. and i'm here to do my black job. [laughter] [applause] since the founding of our nation, we have been on an unending march to protect this imperfect union. tonight, we celebrate the power of the collective. of what is possible when we are all in for all people. but as we do, let us not forget the history that preceded this moment, or the history makers who prepared us for it. as we just heard, in 1964, the mississippi freedom democratic party led by fannie lou hamer, and mississippi naacp state president aaron henry, who stood and challenged a process that excluded them to ensure that we will all be recognized here tonight. in 1973, the historic elections of atlanta's mayor maynard jackson, detroit's mayor colby young, and la's mayor, paid -- paved the way for another historic election just 10 years later right here in chicago with the el

our guest, laurie johnson, former c i analyst officer and blogger of welcome. eric, thanks for joining us. why it's going to be with you rick. what do you make of this telegram situation? i mean, i'm sitting here thinking like, it's almost like a to me anyway. a little bit of a bridge too far from france to be telling any digital platform, we need to know who the people are on your platform. we need to have access to what they say, and we're going to hold you responsible for anything they do. seems a little bit of an overreach to me, but what the hell do i know? it looks to be like the french are acting at the behest of the united states. because the particular language is used in that charge that you reference. it says refusal to provide information or documents necessary for the conduct and implementation of a wire tap submitted by law upon request of an enforcement agency. now, i'm not an international law specialist, but what i do know is that the united states is one of the few countries where we do draw a distinction between intelligence collection and law enf

we have it gavin newsom inside taking pictures with like magic johnson yo viewed eric garcettis the d.avid. these people are such phonies on this. by the way they don't work and lecturing and 95 like my wife does as a doctor in an er people work below their nose half the time i've seen people driving alone and tassels with a mask on alone still to this day in new jersey it drives me crazy >> now we know how to get you fired up. [laughter] mentioned in the mask. [laughter] >> anyway take it away. >> temp wealth has been walls in criticizing us to ban guns he carried in a war. here's the interesting thing i've got to tell you as i mentioned previously i own a gun. have a concealed carry i guess we tossed the video. >> i spent 25 years in the army and i hunt i gave the money back and i'll play what i have been that have been voting for commonsense legislation that protects the second amendment we can do background checks we can do cc research we can make sure we do not reciprocal carry among states and we can make sure the weapons of war that i carried in war is the only place with those w

and we will have dan bongino, eric prints one of the counter's neighbors and do that hearing on monday to try to get to the bottom of it running in parallel with mike johnson's task force with our good friends clay higgins and mark green on it. >> john: let me ask you about that, because it's being described as a "rogue task force going around speaker johnson" they are saying the more light you shine on this the better. >> yes, that's our goal. when you have two people of the caliber of cory mills and eli greene, i'm just going to go along and so former prosecutor to be there and try to elicit information. the american people deserve the truth. 41 days later it's taken too long to get to the bottom of the fact that the former president of the united states again was shot. we cannot let that just slide away. it's not incompetence. the incompetence is extraordinary. the dei and secret service, the fact that they did not have people there and all the stuff i just talked about, all in confidence, but it starts to look like willful blindness and the fact that they actually did not want to have all of the right assets there. we need to get to the bottom of it and