kathy bostjancic: i will say core inflation. that rental inflation even when we model that should come down sharply. we think it goes from 8% to 5% by year end. they want to see what is happening to service prices elsewhere outside of rental. tom: kathy bostjancic, thank you so much. we are 24 hours away from this important print. what was the thing that mattered to you there? lisa: the difficulty gaining out the various elements of inflation. housing is the real mystery. i see some reports that brent continues to come down and the rent equivalent -- rent conveys the come down and the rent equivalent lags but you do see print accelerating --rent re accelerating. tom: median wage compared to the studio apartment and there is sort of those people elevated then there is new york, mo shot on affordability. -- moon shot of affordability. lisa: as a platform for -- it is a platform for different games. there loosely affiliated with the same platform and they can program your own game or play others peoples and it is interactive. the s

mike >> all right, steve, stay with us let's also bring in kathy bos bostjancic so welcome to you bothenario is one we should see right here. are we seeing a reacceleration in the economy at the moment, or is it potentially just a little bit of a head fake, an interlude? >> well, good morning. mike happy to be with you so i think we are seeing some signs of a no landing and agree with steve that this presents risks. yes, we should celebrate the resiliency of the u.s. economy, and, you know, as jason furman said, if inflation continues to disinflate, even though we're running well above our underlying potential, that's terrific, and we need to re-examine our models. but on the other hand, there's this risk. and inflation, especially core inflation, is still running quite hot. and the fact that we've accelerated growth, we went from 2% to 2.4 in the second quarter, and now we're on path for at least 3%, i do think that raises the risk that the fed has to do more, tighten more, and that's starting to be priced into the bond market. you see that with the curve, kind of long-term rates part