so julie kaplan is one of these. you can see from the signs it is illegal for her to talk to but she says poll watchers make sure that the voting precincts run fairly. >> you hear stories about people getting two ballots. or you hear stories about just, you know, people coming back and voting again. i think it's very, very important to make sure, the best that you can, that everything is going right. >> we have tech specialists out there, making sure that the equipment is running and running appropriately. so we do a tremendous amount of training with our poll workers. >> reporter: and the supervisor of elections says actually he has seen very, very few problems, if any, today in hillsborough county. and also he says that voter turnout was really high. there were about 22,000 people who came out just to cast a ballot in hillsborough county today. and about 80,000 of you cast a vote by mail. reporting live in tampa tonight, lauren rozyla, abc action news. >> thank you, lauren. >>> polling poll worker her job or his jo

also out today, this will be important, july auto sales and more fed speak. dallas fed president rob kaplanaking at a conference in beijing. we'll monitor that one for you. earnings news, we've got dow components on the radar. prok tar and gamble this morning. royal caribbean among the companies reporting before the bell. after the bell, a ig. etsy. >> i was watching that yesterday. >> sharp rise. >> we'll speak of the economy and corporate america, j.p. morgan ceo p offering an upbeat view of the future in an exclusive interview with wilfred frost, among the highlights here, asked diamond about last week's gdp report, the lack of investment from businesses and what that tells us about the fundamental strength of the u.s. economy. >> i don't believe it. what we see is a strong consumer, asset prices are up. 13 million people working. wages going up. household spending going up. a lot it is a little disappointing. they have the money. they have the where wit all. profits are down. huge capability. i wouldn't overreact to short-term data. i'm not sure the data is accurate anymore. what we see

july's auto sales. dallas fed president rob kaplan speaking at a conference in beijing china in the next hour. in earnings news, pfizer, pa proctor and gamble. and royal caribbean reporting before the bell. after the close, aig, electronic arts. fitbit and etsy. >>> jamie domon offering a rather upbeat view of the future. >> i wouldn't overreact to short-term data. what we see is more household formation. maikel franco peop more people buying homes. hopefully keep the economy growing. i wish it was growing faster. >> now dimon also said he would like to see for stability in the crude oil market, but cautioned what he called reacting to wabls in price. >> we're talking about a decline of over 20%. so you are looking at bear market just in the short-term. >> not sure i described that as a wobble, but that's what he said. short-term data. >> tlilt news for everybody this morning. warren buffett joining hillary clinton on the campaign trail in omaha yesterday and took issue with donald trump's refusal to release the tax returns on grounds he being audited. >> now, i've got news for him. i'm under

kaplan is live with the latest. >> reporter: shannon and charles, mpd officers also sheriff's deputies meeting with they've had, and it's not just about the riots. these meetings have happened every wednesday since july july 1st. that's when sherman park saw its first melee of the summer. the focus won't change. >> it's about how can we better service young people that are in our community that are not already being served by youth serving organization or some other organization and companies in the city of milwaukee at this time. date for these meetings. the sheriff allowing this meeting to go on until 7:00 tonight. but again, there will be a strict closure of the park here. sherman park and, of course, the curfew 10:00 for teenagers here in the city of milwaukee. we're live here at sherman park. jonah kaplan today's tmj4. >> shannon: all right. hopefully everything works out. >> charles: police report nod new incidents in the last 24 hours stemming from the deadly police shooting near

kaplan on thursday. the minutes released from the july meeting all ahead of janet yellen's speech next week. u.s.s are still with us. we continue to get overall data that is surprising to the upside of the fed continues to seem more dovish. can you reconcile that for me? [laughter] no. clearre is a very economic buyer. the one negative ways more than a two stronger ones. there is data-dependency, but is not completely symmetric. jon: how do get from a to b? , that iss probably where some of the data surprises and volatility and lack of inflation have the biggest impact on the longer-term outlook. the fed says we are seeing the improvement, the low unemployment rate, but inflation is not picking up as much as we would like it to. what is going on? first of all, they think it neutral unemployment rate is lower. and because gdp is not as strong as they would like it to see, they conclude that monetary -- room to the fed some keep rates lower for longer. jon: the productivity debate, how does that play into this? we talked about how low productivity damages potential outlook. but it is getting to the

july. 0.5% drop in that rate was the biggest drop since march 2013 which is the month that mr. krone became governor -- mr. kuroda became governor of the boj. francine: we spoke to robert kaplannd this is what he had to say about the structural reforms needed in japan. >> negative rates might buy them time. they might on margin help ease with the trending. they are not a substitute for structural reforms. japanese officials are painfully aware those reforms are not easy. how to increase the workforce either increase fertility or immigration. these are very difficult things to do. they lack the structural reasons in japan. they try to get more women into the workforce good i don't think monetary policy is going to adjust the key issues. -- workforce. i don't think monetary policy is going to address the issues. francine: you have an older population in japan. they are against immigration. what is a central banker to do in this kind of environment? people away? -- environment? do they pull away? brian: mr. kuroda has been pretty imaginative in his tenure. it was working at what we did see is prime minister they step in with structural reforms -- prime minister on the step in wi