garfield right. so many reports, all of this said had an interesting conversation which shed some light on grant's character and ended. but of course, they never really saw the great schism at the end was, stalwarts were devoted to grant. grant was running for a third term for the presidency in 1880, and garfield takes that away from him. and then in the later fight with the stalwarts, grant sees garfield's actions emblematic of graft having a grudge against grant's old supporters, and they have this very awkward tiff in standoff because they're both on the new jersey seashore at the same time. this is before garfield shooting and their staying apart from one another. and then garfield goes to washington, he gets shot, and all of a sudden grant's composure, please. and grant ends up approaching lucretia, who's still on the seashore in new jersey and grant's insists that she'd seen men in the field survive worse wounds than the one that garfield had received. so it's a very complicated relationship. f

it's been like 2004, 2006 since the last garfield movie was on and bill murray was the voice.oduce a whole new wave of fans >> my stepdaughter is into it, but not from the movies, but the netflix shows in between there garfield's a cool show i always thought it was. >>> warner bros. seemingly reversing course on a very unpopular move less than a week ago they announce they had were going to shelf coyote versus acme but after an outcry from the public and film makers, warner bros. is now allowing the team behind the film to shop it to other distributors they did it with bat girl. it's kind of devastating for all those who worked on it >>> drake's going from 0 to 100 real quick while the super star artist just finished a tour last month, he announced he'll be returning for a second leg, called it's all a blur tour. it kicks offer with denver in january. this is touring through next year the grammys by the way, he's nominated. it's in february, but he's left that date blank. hopefully he'll be there >> he is non-stop. >>> why your latestet sla purchase may come with a binding agr

as biography of president james garfield for detailed garfield life including being a republican a union or hero, supreme court attorney the last chief executive born in a log cabin the biography highlights how in july of 1880 shop by an office speaker and hit washington d.c. train station and died two months later. exploring the american story saturdays on cspan2. find a full schedule and your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. right and obligation to defend itself against hamas while speaking to the present prior to departing for the middle east he also stressed the importance of protecting innocent palestinian civilians. it laid out the produce first meetings in israel. [background noises] [background noises] good afternoon everyone. we are heading back to the middle east. with three principal goals in mind. first, to talk to the israeli government about the ongoing campaign against the hamas terrorist organizations. as we said from the start, israel is not only the right but the obligation to defend itself and also to take steps to try to make sure this neve

well, i have read garfield, and _ have found it. well, i have read garfield, and i— have found it.ay that gm is recording driverless cars.— today that gm is recording driverless cars. , ., �* ~ ., driverless cars. yes, i don't know if it is always _ driverless cars. yes, i don't know if it is always better, _ driverless cars. yes, i don't know if it is always better, and - driverless cars. yes, i don't know if it is always better, and it - driverless cars. yes, i don't know if it is always better, and it is - if it is always better, and it is kind of dictated the fact that the posture of the average person now leans down, and we are becoming more and more dependent on these vehicles and more dependent on these vehicles and they have a lot of kinks, and you had the state of california that recently pulled their license and that was going to be one of their markets in the united states, their biggest markets, and you are seeing more and more stories out there, and i'm sure they will figure out the kinks, and it is too late to put the genie back in the bottle and consumers want this.

bloomberg's garfield reynolds, thanks for the analysis. let's get to the health of the european economy. we heard from christine lagarde yesterday who said there evidence of a softening european job market. officials watching closely to assess the impact of the central bank there. it's great hiking cycle. speaking to lawmakers she touched on the battle to tame inflation. >> we expect the weakening of inflationary pressures to continue even though headline inflation may arise again slightly in the coming months. mainly owing to some base effects. the medium turn outlook for inflation remain surrounded by considerable uncertainty. so turning to monetary policy, we remain determined to ensure the timely return of inflation tower 2% medium-term target. lizzy: bloomberg's european correspondent joins us. christine lagarde talking about inflation but what changes could the ecb envisioned when it comes to this pandemic emergency bond buying program? >> there was a very interesting affect yesterday from the head of the ecb at the european parliame

garfield reynolds, our chief rates correspondent for asia.'s competition for equity market leadership appears to have ended. we have a clear winner. let's bring in annabelle to talk us through. this seems like a big win for growth stocks over value. annabelle: it has been tricky for growth versus value. we have seen these two categories jostling for position. that is because investors have been stuck in trying to understand what the fed would do, what the outlook for the economy would be. now that clear outperformance for value has started, really since november. it has come as investors have started to appreciate that perhaps the fed may be keeping rates higher for longer, but still we are at the end of the tightening cycle. we have seen more people growing confident in the prospect for a soft landing. yes, it is that clear outperformance of growth to value. the question is how long this is likely to last. we have been speaking with a few different strategists about this. one says this growth stock rally will extend. we know lower yields are

as biography of president james garfield for detailed garfield life including being a republican a unionhero, supreme court attorney the last chief executive born in a log cabin the biography highlights how in july of 1880 shop by an office speaker and hit washington d.c. train station and died two months later. exploring the american story

president james garfield where it details garfield's life, supreme court attorney and last chief executiveorn in log cabin and highlights how in july of 1881 garfield was shot by office seeker in washington station and died weeks later. watch american history tv sates on c-span2 and find full schedule and watch online any ti a c-span.org/history. >> monday watch c-span series in partnership with library of congress, books that shaped america. sarah novel their eyes were watching god. the story said in central and southern florida during jim crow era and explores lives within african-american and female empowerment. book written in 1937, harlem renaissance classic and highly influential on african-americans and literature. watch books that shaped america featuring eyes for watching god monday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. you can learn more about the authors of the books featured. c-span unfiltered view of government. we are funded by television companies and more including buckeye broadband.

and how in july of 1881, garfield was shot by a disgruntled office seeker in a d.c. train station.the full schedule on yr program guide or watch online. >> if you ever missed any of c-span's coverage, find it at any time any time online, videos of key hearings, debates and other events feature markers that guide you to highlights. these points of interests markers on the right-hand side of your screen and makes it easy to get an idea of what was debated. scroll through and spend a few minutes on c-span's points of interests. since 1979 in partnership with the cable industry, c-span is has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress from the house and senate floors to congressional hearings, briefings and committee meetings. c-span gives you a front-row seat of how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, your

we are very pleased to have the author of the brand new president garfield for radical unifier published just less than two weeks ago on the 4th of july, whi a

garfield reynolds joins us. there is already so much noise and positioning and speculation going into the rest of the real -- the rest of the year and 2024 in terms of the fed. our markets getting ahead of themselves? garfield: markets are mostly trying to do what they usually do, come up with what the future will bring. you have a very divergent set of outcomes. vonnie was talking about the contrasting calls from analysts. in a lot of ways what they are doing is teasing out what the market is trying to pick for the fed. if you have a soft landing scenario, the goldman sachs view more or less makes sense, but certainly the idea is you don't get rapid fed rate cuts. ubs and morgan stanley are saying just as in previous times, once the fed has pushed the economy into recession, they will have to cut rates rapidly. if you think a recession is coming, those sort of rate cuts, 150, 200 base points, those make sense, but the question is the timing. some think, something later. you bring that back to equities, if you a

we are very pleased to have the author of the brand new president garfield for radical unifier published just less than two weeks ago on the 4th of july, which a great day for a presidential biography to come back, come out. i think everyone would agree. published by simon and

garfield: it is very crucial and it is seen as slowing somewhat.iculty is it is not anywhere near yet where the fed has said it wants to be. it is another potential battleground between the fed and investors over, are they going to hold rates at these levels for a long time? that has been the base case for the fed. or are they going to rapidly pivot toward rate cuts? that is the base case for the markets. the core pce number, that will be important because that is the yardstick the fed pays. a lot of attention to. also it has happened a lot last six months or so. what the underlying's are showing, you know, going into those indexes, are there are signs that services inflation in particular remains sticky? the services reading for the pmi for the u.s. at the end of last week was very strong. that highlights that concern about that side of the economy. haslinda: thank you. garfield reynolds. let's dig deeper into markets. we talk about this investors psyche. how do you make sense of it when you look at vix? the appetite for risk is not really there.

eastern, goodyear, garfield where he details garfield's life including being a republican, union waro, supreme court attorney and last chief executive born in log cabin and highlights how in july of 1881 garfield was shot by a discrumbled office seeker in washington dc station. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find full scheduling on your program guide or watch online any time at c-span.org/history. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center, no, it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with a thousand community centers to create wi-fi enabled lists. comcast supports c-span as public service along with these other television providers giving you a front-row seat to democracy. >> next the center for american progress annual ideas conference. in washington, d.c. we will hear from several democratic lawmakers. >> good morning, my name is patrick gaspar, proud to serve as president and ceo for the center of american progress where -- where we

rachel and seth garfield. great rachel is the author of the new book i feel mdma and the quest for in a fractured world. she previously written for new york times scientist the american national geographic and her previous book was an unbelievable tour de force called poached. it was a study of the billion dollar a year illegal trade in which she traveled to more than a dozen. speaking of, she joins us today here from brooklyn. welcome to austin and a pleasure have you, rachel. thank you so much for having me. and then a little closer to home is my friend seth garfield, who has written the book warrior. now how brazil embraced the world's most rich plant. seth is a distinguished professor at the university of texas at austin. didn't to come quite as far as rachel did to attend here today. and one thing that i'd like to say in terms his role as a history professor at ut, we just found out this week. i believe that his book won the grand prize for the distinguished hamilton award, which is both by the university

emancipation by virginia tech university professor and paul quigley on the presidency on his bio of james garfield and being a republican. a union war hero and last chief executive born in a log cabin and how in july of 1881 he was shot in a washington, d.c., train station and died two months later. watch american history tv saturdays on c-span 2 and find it oyour program guide. >> monday, watch c-span series in partnership with the library of congress, books that shaped america "the eyes for watching god" during the jim crow era and life within the african-american community, race relations, gender roles and female empowerment. the book in 1937 is considered a classic and influential on african-american and women's literature. the author of southern life. watch books that shaped america. their "their eyes were watching god" on c-span or online at c-span. org. scan the code to listen to our companion podcast and learn more about the book's feature. >> c-span is unfiltered view of government and funded by these television companies and more, including cox. >> hi. friends. when you are connected, yo

rachel and seth garfield. great rachel is the author of the new book i feel mdma and the quest for in a fractured world. she previously written for new york times scientist the american national geographic and her previous book was an unbelievable tour de force called poached. it was a study of the billion dollar a year illegal trade in which she traveled to more than a dozen. speaking of, she joins us today here from brooklyn. welcome to austin and a pleasure have you, rachel. thank you so much for having me. and then a little closer to home is my friend seth garfield, who has written the book warrior. now how brazil embraced the world's most rich plant. seth is a distinguished professor at the university of texas at austin. didn't to come quite as far as rachel did to attend here today. and one thing that i'd like to say in terms his role as a history professor at ut, we just found out this week. i believe that his book won the grand prize for the distinguished hamilton award, which is both by the university

haidi: let's get more from our mlive contributor, garfield rendered's -- garfield reynolds.think of the market reaction that was so sharp today? >> well, i think the market reaction was not a surprised, to see yields back up rapidly, the rally looked to be so overextended. yes, we had had the fed signaling they may well not hike rates in december but that was a pretty long way away from them saying, hey, we are definitely done and we are going to start discussing rate cuts. which was sort of what the market was leaning into. so, it was set up for this sort of a reaction. the other thing that went on overnight was not just about powell. again, it was about a market that had become overextended in its rally. that was the way that the 30 year option went so poorly. that revived some concerns about supply at the long end. what it did with 30 year yields was taken back so that they are unchanged on the week. it is a very wild week, because the bond market really is not sure, are we there yet? when it comes to peak rates and also with the peak rates environment is going to look li

at 9:30 eastern on the presidency, historian cw goodyear on james garfield, where he details garfield'sife, including being a republican, union war hero, supreme court attorney and the last chief executive born in a log cabin. it highlights how july 1881, garfield was shot by a disgruntled office seeker and a washington, d.c., train station and died two months later. watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span2. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch it online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪ >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. live at noon eastern, former aclu president and author of "free speech: what everyone needs to know." join to discuss censorship and more. on afterwards, ruth simmons shares her poverty from poverty to academia. she is interviewed by an author. watch tv every sunday on c-span2 . watch online anytime at booktv.org. >> a healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work, where citizens are truly influenced. get informed, stre

eastern on the presidency as good year on president james garfield, and detailed garfield's life includingublican and a union war hero, the supreme court attorney and the last chief executive born in a log cabin and highlights how in july of 1881, garfield was shot by a disgruntled office speaker in a washington d.c. train station and died two months later. exploring the american stories, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch anytime online at c-span.org/history. >> the c-span book shelf podcast feed makes it easy for you to listen to all of c-span's podcast at that feature nonfiction books in one place so you can discover new authors and ideas. each week we're making it convenient to listen to multiple episodes with critically acclaimed authors discussing history, biography, current events and culture by signature programs, about books, afterwards. book notes plus and q & a. listen to c-span's book shelf podcast today and you can find the feed in all of our podcasts on the free c-span now mobile video app or wherever you get

eastern on the presidency, the biography of james garfield where garfield's life is detailed includingeing a republican, union war hero, supreme court attorney and the last chief executive born in a log cabin. it highlights how in july of 1881, garfield was shot by a disgruntled office seeker in washington, d.c. train station and died two months later. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturdays on c-span2 and find a full sched your program guide her watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this, it looks like this where americans can see democracy at work and where says that citizens are truly informed straight from the source. on c-span, unfiltered, unbiased, word for word from the nation's capital to wherever you are, the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is where democracy looks like, c-span, powered by cable. >> c-span shop.org is our online store, browse through our latest collection of products, apparel, books, home decor and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchas

our friend on the left, spencer munson, neighbor of james garfield, he was playing in the outfield when the ball was hit deep. he caught it lovely catch. and as he was going to throw the ball into the infield, people, a bone snap, his elbow dislocated. i think adam playing vintage baseball i can maybe offer an explanation. they weren't good on calisthenics and stretching and everything before. a game. i can see how such freak injuries have occurred, especially after having an arm and having a rotator cuff surgery a couple of years ago. i know my arm needs a lot of warm up before a game. these the two figures in the center in, the right, william chamberlain and bill bell to trail in another game, bill chamberlain for the knoxville's steps up to the plate hits a massive shot out to the outfield samuel bell to trail the mayor son gets under it he's ready to catch it loses in the sun. i can also attest to this happening and the ball just went right into his forehead and he dropped like beef on the ground unconscious and had to be carried from the field. i'm saying baseball is temporarily ta

and his book on james garfield including being a republican, a union war hero and supreme court attorney and last executive born in a log cabin and highlights in july of 1881, he was shot by a disgruntled office seeker and died two months later. saturdays on c-span 2 and find the full schedule on your program guide or watch online at c-span. org/history. >> c-span student cam documentary is back celebrating 20 years with this year's theme, looking forward while considering the past. create a video addressing one of these questions, in the next 20 years, what is the most important change you would like to see in america or over the

what do you know about him while do, you know, is bob garfield review today? comments like these were falling on this get to somebody have long since accepted the west african as a member of the firm. but i wasn't always the case when he told me like that, i didn't know delete receipt was included lazy. i say it's, i don't 13, anything about the i want you to see for us when she told me that jerry and i was like, what do they do and doing, can i know african go to america or you. so that was for me and mind blowing. another thing that to had was he's mostly okay. and mostly says christian. so he really stays going to because of i know my sis, i really loved him. so i'm like, hey, we can become listening. eventually the couple chose to put aside the may see is but yet 1000 behind them the path for ahead to us the said life blend the best of that different backgrounds included in the kitchen at the beginning is to cook a lot for sunday. when like i'm visiting, please use the really, really like cooking, you know, i guess best day that time he was trying to meet

that she's a jane and really was sure they did what do you know about him while do you know, is bob garfield review today? comments like these were full investigators get to somebody have long since accepted the west african kindle as a member of the fun. but i wasn't always the case. let me see to me like that. i didn't know delete. see what i could not lazy. i say it's i don't want 3 anything about the i want you to see it for us. when she told me they'd jerry and i was like, what do they do and doing, can i know african go to america or you so that was for me and mind blowing. another thing that to had was he's mostly okay. and mostly says christian. so when they say it's going to cause of, i know my sis, i really love him. so i'm like, hey, we to become listening. eventually, the couple chose to put aside, may see us, but yet the else behind them the path for head towards the said life blend the best of the different backgrounds included in the kitchen. at the beginning is to cook a lot for sunday when like i'm visiting please use to really see like cocaine, you know, i guess best the, t

garfield reynolds is here with more. is this a sanity check? >> perhaps a check of how insane the bark it -- the market wants to be. all joking aside, it is a key test. you can see the way things got quiet on friday. they are looking quiet now. some concerns we have gone too far too fast. in light of ways that would be lovely for the -- in a lot of ways, would be lovely the treasury market is if it went tilt smoothly but not too smoothly. friday was exceptional because we had a small move in yields. up until then, we had a lot of bouncing around for about two weeks. yields would drop by a lot. then they would jump by a lot. we had the 30 year auction the week before last of that was an extraordinarily bad auction. that set things off into a reversal. then we came back down. ideally, investors are probably looking for treasuries to act more like a safe asset. less like a speculative tool, which of that has been the case for the last few months. as people try to work out as you mentioned, is the fed done? i think there is a bit of extra time to t

eastern on the presidency on the biography of president james garfield including being a republican,ion war hero, supreme court attorney in the last chief executive born in the log cabin. how in july of 1881 shot by disgruntled office seeker in a washington, d.c. train station and died two months later. exploring the american story, watch american history tv saturday on c-span2 and find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span org.history. >> c-span shop.org is c-span's online store. browse through our latest collection. apparel, books and home to court and accessories. there is something for every c-span fan and every purchase helps support our nonprofit operation. shop now or anytime at c-span shop.org. >> your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies. >> supporting c-span as a public service along with these other television providers. giving you a front row seat to democracy. the israeli and palestinian foreign ministers discussed the ongoing conflict at the gaza strip at the emergency meeting in new york city.

in related news, garfield got yassified. now, mondays hate him. let's take a look. here's original snoopy. and here's the glow up. he's "beagle scout snoopy" and he now has a giant hat equivalent to the length of 17 beagles. for those of you who don't know the metric system, it's six beagles to the labradoodle, carry the chihuahua. we'll also see a new spin on the pillsbury doughboy. last year, he was all smiles. this year, he looks deeply worried. that's not good. when he gets depressed, he binge-eats himself. there are also some new balloon characters that i have definitely heard of like migration's uncle dan, seen here gettin' it on with a hoagie. it's just balloons. there's also some new floats this year, including "the deliciously delectable world of wonder," inspired by the upcoming film "wonka." not to be outdone, there's also a balloon recreating a famous moment in "oppenheimer." [applause] in non-thanksgiving news: according to a new study, magicians are less prone to mental health challenges than other creatives. magicians have kept their secrets to surpri

goodyear on president james garfield for details on his life including being a republican from a union war hero from a supreme court attorney and live executive. biography highlights how in july of 181 he was shot speaker training thought. ... sp

that's like "garfield" being a top name for dogs. [ laughter ] it's not the name.he top dog on the dog side is another "peanuts" name, charlie. charlie is followed by max, which dropped to number two after a decade in the number one slot. and number three is cooper. it's weird, these dogs have the same names as my kids' friends. whatever ever happened to buddy? and scamp? boner? where did boner go in [ laughter ] one of the new entries on the dog names is kelce, as in travis kelce. which is especially popular among white women in the middle of a full emotional breakdown. [ cheers and applause ] the new ones are kelce and leonardo dogcaprio. for real. there should be a three-day waiting period before you're allowed to officially name your pet. today in san francisco, the big summit between president biden and chinese president xi. there they are, just a couple of golden bachelors hanging outside the fantasy suite. [ laughter ] mr. president, that's a citibank you're standing in front of! ahead of their meeting, biden said "we're not trying to decouple from china. wh

>> i was born and raised in where the most dangerous neighborhoods on the west side of chicago, garfieldduated to improve nichols science. in the environment i came from i felt like there was no one who was willing to be invested into state and change with ⌞> for people to leave northern cities? we talk about the great migration, and this is kind of like a reverse migration, back home, if you will. >> right. so before the great migration, and particularly right after the civil war, the southern states where majority black. louisiana, mississippi, and south carolina. three other southern states within eight percentage points of being majority black. the only reason those states didn't remain wintry black and close to it worse because of racial terror. so black people fled that racial terror and also looking for economic opportunity and became part of the great migration. but in doing so they gave up also the potential for real state level power. i cannot underscore enough how important state power is in these united states of america. it's a reason it has that name. the states have half t

>> i was born and raised in where the most dangerous neighborhoods on the west side of chicago, garfieldraduated to improve nichols science. in the environment i came from i felt like there was no one who was willing to be invested into state and change within the community, so i took it upon myself. >> do you have to get encouraged to knock on a strangers door in not knowing who's behind it? >> i'm richard a story from jen thousand and 12. we dropped in this neighborhood and white man looked older, he opens the door, as i'm talking i see him moving. as i continue to talk, i see what he's doing. he actually grabbed a shotgun. i said i'm sorry to bother you, thank you so much, have a good day. and i actually went ahead and went to the next door. for me that was a defining moment because i know i'm doing this work for a big purpose, and i care about it so much that at that moment, if you show me my life didn't matter. >> wow. very impressive. >> joining us now is charles blow, columnist for the new york times in an msnbc political analyst. charles is the executive producer of the documenta

a detailed biography of president garfield. biography highlights how in 1881, garfield was shot in a washington dc train station and died two months later. watch american history tv every weekend and finll schedule on your weekend guide at c-span.org/history. monday, watch the c-span series books that shaped america. it will feature zora neale hurston's novel, their eyes were watching god. the story said in florida during the jim crow community in florida. the book written in 1937 is considered a harlem renaissance classic and highly influential. tiffany rubin patterson will join us on the program to discuss the book. she is the author of zora neale hurston in the history of southern life. watch books that changed america monday on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast. c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse through our collection of products, apparel, books, home to core and accessory. shop now or any time at c-spanshop.org. a healthy democracy doesn't just loo

a detailed biography of president garfield.he biography highlights how in 1881, garfield was shot in a washington dc train station and died two months later. watch american history tv every weekend and find a full schedule on your ween guide at c-span.org/history. monday, watch the c-span series books that shaped america. it will feature zora neale hurston's novel, their eyes were watching god. the story said in florida during the jim crow community in florida. the book written in 1937 is considered a harlem renaissance classic and highly influential. tiffany rubin patterson will join us on the program to discuss the book. she is the author of zora neale hurston in the history of southern life. watch books that changed america monday on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. scan the qr code to listen to our companion podcast. c-spanshop.org is c-span's online store. browse through our collection of products, apparel, books, home to core and accessory. shop now or any time at c-spanshop.org. a healthy democracy doesn't jus

haidi: let's get more on these markets from garfield reynolds. it's been a big week.ike we are waiting for jobs. >> very much waiting for jobs. it's a finely balanced release as it were. got some people saying, 100,000 to 102,000 jobs added. that would cement for them the idea that yields have top-down. -- topped out. would set off fresh alleys and euro government bonds. you would think that you would get an extension of the bid for equities on the idea that roommate dashiell will remain under control. if you get something that is shockingly low, you would get a big rally in bonds but stocks would not feel so comfortable because, especially with things like the apple reports, some of the other underwhelming earnings we've had, there's that balancing act for the equities market. to what extent lower yields, good news. they put less pressure on valuations. to what extent are they bad news because they signal that the economy is slowing? shery: we are hearing from berkeley strategists that the bar is so low for equities going into year-end. giving seasonality, could we s

rishaad: it is the conundrum garfield reynolds pointed out last week. we have got essentially the fed chair saying, ok, the bond market is doing our job for us. let's see how that pans out. within people took that as a sign of dovishness, and we saw bond yields decline. then the reverse of that as they get more aggressive with rate hikes again because the bond market thing. it is a conundrum or catch 22. yvonne: the labor market data really helped a lot. the fact you have an unemployment rate at two-year highs at 3.9%. you are starting to see layoffs being reflected in this data. yes, the jobs are cooling, but wage gains are slowing down as well. so it's one print, but it does help the whole narrative we saw last week. rishaad: on the point that is one print come what has really changed from six months ago was six months ago markets were one bad data point away from the fed coming in and coming in hard. we have a series of fairly good data points for the jobs report, and they simply ignore that. in other words, the bar for them to come in hard has been

garfield high school, a math teacher, jaime escalante was teaching calculus. people didn't trust that latino kids could learn calculus. we can never have a policy that discourages latino kids from from reaching everywhere they can reach. and that means having algebra in the eighth grade and elevating the k through seven pre k to seven. education so san franciscans want algebra. the suburban kids have it. we want it too. we appreciate your support for this ballot measure. hi. my name is ali partovi. and besides working in the tech industry, i co-founded a nonprofit called code.org, which is now used by tens of millions of children in public schools all over the world to learn computer science as early as kindergarten or first grade, including thousands of kids in san francisco and oakland public schools and because computer science involves the same abstractions like variables and functions that advanced math includes, i wanted to test to see whether you could teach algebra to younger children. so last year i led a after school club to teach first graders and k