reveal grose did that. the united states was not found to be exempt from the threats that contributes a premature death among children it is one of seven countries where half of all teen births occur and its number of infant deaths was twenty three thousand four hundred fifty five in two thousand and fifteen more than those of forty european countries combined in the same year. big deal our teenagers like to look up whatever that was your take away from that quote do you tell it that from your think maybe our quality of childhood sucks because programs like nutrition assistance and the storms our social safety net as a whole is getting gutted or maybe it's because we pump our kids full of chemicals and processed foods that turn their brains into soup all right first of all i love soup so. i don't know where you go with that one. and second of all childhood is glorious in america i believe we have some footage from. i think places play a bad time ah. that you have then. you are a real charmer i was that lady

bring in bill grose of janice henderson. twice in two days.n, give us it's answer. are you one of these guys selling the long end are you yawning? >> well, not yawning i recognize that the markets are -- what we've heard today in terms of the, you know, the dots, it would suggest four increases over the next year and a half to perhaps 2.25 or 2.50% and heard in terms of the, the sell back into the treasury market of ultimately $50 billion a month. i mean, very bearish let me point out one thing that the market should know, brian. the market should know the federal reserve itself had a study just this month that quantitative easing over a period of time lowered ten-year treasury rates by close to 100 basis points if at some point in 2018 or 2019, you know, a lot of that is gone, then the ten-year treasury at 210 below the fed funds rate projected by the fed at the end of 2018, where has it to go in terms of lower interest rates? i think it's a, it's a hawkish statement, no doubt. >> okay, then. is this an economy or a financial market or both,

christian grose, a colleague, the associate professor of political science here, author of the award-winning book congress in black and white: race and representation in washington and at home. another friend, adam that gurney -- nagourney, previously the washington times' chief correspondent. another friend, i amex ploiting my friendships, ron crane, former chief of staff to bill clinton and al gore. peter mancall, the andrew w. melon professor of humanities and professor of anthropology, and dan. schwerin, the speech writer for hillary clinton in 2016 who also worked with her in the state department and in the senate. i'm going to start with a very general question that i'd like everybody to weigh in on. it seems to me -- and ron and i were talking about this earlier -- that donald trump represented a hostile takeover of the republican party. you now see democrats engaged in recriminations with each other about 2016 and about the future. are we seeing a collapse of the party system in this country the way, for example, we're seeing the collapse of the party system in france? be we'd start

christian grose, a colleague, social professor of political science at usc, author of the award-winning book congress in black and white, race and representation from washington. another friend, adam, los angeles bureau chief for the near times, previously the papers chief national correspondent. another friend i'm exploiting my friendships, ron klain who is a former chief of staff for joe biden and al gore an an importat advised to hillary clinton 2016. peter mancall, the professor of humana's, professor of history and anthropology at usc, and dan schwerin come from a director of speech ready for hillary clinton in 2016, also worked with her in the state department and in the senate. i'm going to start with very general question that i would like everybody to weigh in on. it seems to me, raw and i would like methods earlier, that donald trump represents a takeover of the republican party. you know see democrats engaged in recrimination with each other about 2016 and about the future. are we seeing a class of the party in the way, for example, nursing the collapse of the party in france