kathy jones. i am even more thrilled jonathan ferro is not here. how about high-yield? we will talk to margaret patel. dissension here. kathy jones saying maybe not, margaret patel saying load the boat. i have no idea what peter tchir is saying about it. stay with us. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ ♪ tom: from our world headquarters in new york, i'm tom keene. people asking where jonathan is, he is on sabbatical. peter tchir is with us, kathy jones, and margie patel. as we move through the weekend and drive the conversation into a tumultuous august. we have to go to margaret patel on the yield on demand for credit. right now we are reaching for yield, we have to get there. the big issue -- goldman sachs had a note on this a couple hours ago, on energy high-yield. is that another problem for high-yield, or was that market cleared a few years ago? margaret: they did a fantastic job of clearing by issuing common stock to clear their balance sheet. a sensitive sector like that to done with prices, which is what the case is for energy, the sector has a way above average ri

kathy jones with us and margie patel with us. we are thrilled they could be with us today. i am even more thrilled jonathan ferro is not here. howbout high-yield? we will talk to ms. patel about high-yield. arch dissension here. kathy jones saying maybe not, margaret patel saying load the boat. i have no idea what peter tchir is saying about high-yield. stay with us. this is "bloomberg real yield." ? tom: from our world headquarters in new york, i'm tom keene, in for jonathan ferro. people asking where jonathan is, he is on sabbatical. that is all there is to it. "bloomberg real yield" after this historic week. peter tchir is with us, kathy jones, and margie patel as we move through the weekend and drive the conversation into a tumultuous august end. we have to go to margie patel on the yield hog demand for credit. right now we are reaching for yield, we have to get there. the big issue -- goldman sachs had a note on this a couple hours ago -- on energy high-yield. is that another problem for high-yield, or was that market cleared a few years ago? margie: well, they did a fantastic job of clearing, primarily by issuing equity co

do you know it was kathy? how well did you know her? do you recognize her voice? those kinds of tough questions. we ran with the story and allowed it to become one of the biggest myths of columbine. >> host: speaking of myths, there was a headline in the denver post a day after or two days after, and this is the actual denver post from that day. "healing begins." april 22, 1999. why is this a myth, in your view? >> guest: well, i think that was an unfortunate thing that they regretted, and everyone involved with columbine regrets because if i could give one piece of advice to future communities who go through these tragedies, don't rush the healing. and when you talk to any mental health workers or even any pastors who have done funerals or work with grieving people, it takes months and years for people to deal with their grief, and we sort of tried rushing them into it. okay, it's been a day and a half. heal now. you know, you've got a couple weeks and then back on this. many of the people really didn't start und

i'm kathy howe. normally, i would come to you later, but i have to come to you earlier in this project because of easements that will be used to get to this property. >> i have a question for you. we're going to be terminating existing leases and licenses? >> yes. so the team was negotiating with a property owner, and they were going to do a cut on a pipe that ran across private property. actually, it obstructed their driveway, so after about nine months of negotiations, they decided to terminate those negotiations and take a different route, and it requires a tunnel under public works yard. >> okay. i was just wondering how many money we would be losing by terminating these leases and licenses? >> i would have to get back to you on that, but i think we're saving money going the other route. >> okay. that's fine. any questions? any public comment? may i have a motion? >> i'll move it. >> second. >> all those in favor? opposed? the motion carries. next item. >> clerk: item 13, approve project cwwsifcf

kathy: how are you? max: it's very nice to meet you. ears, kathy has built a multi-billion-dollar branding and products company. very few people know branding better than her. and what i was hoping happened more than anything is that max would listen to her, because she hasn't listened to me yet. max: i'm a bit of a fan girl. so i'm a bit -- [ laughs ] kathy: you've got a great product. now we've got to get people connected to it. max: yeah. lemonis: let's see some new packaging. max: okay, so, this is our current bathroom cleaner. and this is what it looks like. we came up with a new name called may home. it's easy to say. the second one, we went with m&h. no? okay. lemonis: last week, we talked about moving away from the name murchison-hume. but the first thing she brings out is a murchison-hume product. if she thought she was gonna find a receptive audience in kathy, sorry, i don't think that's gonna happen. max: i brought you a wild card, clean evolution. lemonis: where's the clean evolution with the bathtub? max: we didn't put it wi

accused of using his position to siphon off 500000000 dollars from estate investment fund kathy a look here's how the young man has more. money.

kathy, how would you improve public education? caller: well, we have taken the homes.our there is no one home for the children. you want to put them with strangers, and it scares us all. i think children should be kept at home. host: and be educated at home? caller: they can go to school, but a parent should be there when they come home, and a parent should be there when they leave. north oxford, massachusetts. james, your turn. caller: i think the problem is that we have drifted too far away from what the founding fathers of this country proposed for education. if you take the letters that they begin with, you can spell it out as hell. the helm guides the ship. history,es your ethics, which is the most lacking, language, your language, and the only science there was- in mathematics. host: we are asking your thoughts of how you would improve public education. the 2020 candidates went before the national educators association in july this summer and talked about how they would improve education. harris was kamala there, the senator from california running for president.

kathy. >> caller: hi, how are you? i watch your show all the time. >> thanks for watching. we appreciate it. what's your question? >> i wanted to ask dr. malone if hyperconnectivity could be related to emergent behavior in groups of lower order life forms. in other words, like how colonies, like birds and ants and schools of fish, would he consider that a form of hyperconductivity? >> thank you, ma'am. so i think the example you bring up is a very interesting one. i would absolutely consider collections of animals as in many cases examples of collective intelligence or i'd call them superminds, birds flocking together, ant colonies, beehiv beehives, etc., those are all examples of what i think are interesting cases of collective intelligence. i wouldn't p usually -- in most cases i would not consider them examples of hyperconnectivity, because they still communicate with each other only at a fairly local level. so one ant can communicate with another ant that's right next to it physically. one bird can sense the other bird flying near it. but they don't have as far as i kno

nbc's kathy park joins us from cape canaveral how is it looking, kathy >> reporter: kristen, good morning to you we are watching and waiting for the weather to turn, but it is a muggy start to the day while the path is here for dorian, folks are willing to wait in line for hours to secure the essentials this morning, florida in the target zone of a powerful hurricane. >> speaking of the coast, building surf, dangerous riffs, and storm surge a big concern. >> reporter: with urgent warnings as dorian moves in. >> you must have an evacuation plan. >> we want our residents to be prepared >> do not wait until it is too late. >> reporter: florida's governor expanding the state of emergency to include every county in the state. with the emergency operation center now open day and night until the storm passes president trump cancelling a trip to poland to stay and monitor dorian. >> it's looking like it could be an absolute monster. we're ready. we have the best people in the world ready. >> reporter: residents across the state rushing out for supplies in many places, long lines for water, propan

. >>> kathy park is in indian harbor beach. hownts getting ready for the hurricane's arrival? >> jo, good morning to you. the governor issued a warning, saying this might be a multi-day event. residents have been rushesing to stock up and secure their homes here in brevard county, mandatory evacuation goes into effect for 8:00 a.m. some businesses plan on shutting down today. >> this morning, hurricane dorian, churning and intensifying in the open waters of the southern atlantic. this slow-moving storm nearly the size of ohio and expected to get bigger. but the pace of preparations only picking up in florida, with the entire state in the danger zone. brevard county announcing late friday it will initiate mandatory evacuations starting sunday morning. >> no one likes to leave their home, i really believe in my heart given the current forecast this is the best course of action to keep everyone absolutely safe. >> one thing that's certain is that this thing has been getting stronger, very consistently. >> the last category 4 hurricane

kathie lee is living her best life. is there a new the king of hollywood. >> i see you how you set me up like that. >> who will win the boxn? tomorrow on "e.t." >>> kardashian fans know that khloe kardashian and kourtney's ex scottright, and that was obv when our team caught up with scott and a happily single khloe. >> khloe, are you dating? >> no, not right now, but i love life. >> well, decides you. >> sorry, sorry, we are on a date. i'm just really just enjoying my life and my time with my baby and family. >> i don't want her to date. >> why not? >> she doesn't need it right now. >> i'm so fine not dating right now. >> scott could give a class in coparents. one trip included the mom of hi >> this house is how much? >> is flipping. >> this house is how much? >> is flipping. but i'll oh thaphenomenal!, that's unfair. that's so unfair. c'mon jay-bo. let's go. let's go. woahh! try my $4.99 bbq bacon double cheeseburger combo. only at jack in the box. ♪ try my $4.99 barbeque bacon double cheeseburger combo. >>gilroy police identified the officers who brought down the gunman at last weekend's garlic festival and the bully in

war is kathy gannon, senior correspondent for pakistan and afghanistan at the associated press. thanks for joining us. now, how close are we to having an agreement where u.s. troop would be withdrawn? >> i think quite close. certainly, the u.s. envoy that's negotiating has said that they've really made progress, and the talan have said that they pretty much dotted all the i's and crossed the ts, and they're part of a larger agreement, and the negotiations with the talreibanocused mostly on withdrawal timetable, both of u.s. and nato troops, as well as guarantees from the taliban that they will work against terrosm, will ensure that afghanistan is no longer, can no longer, canever be atother staging arena for terrorisacks worldwide, and paeicularly, of course, in united states. so i think that's very close. so it's in phases, but it's certainly moving toward a final agreement, and certainly, the u.s. has been very clear, both cretary pompeo and ambassad hammazad, they want an agreement by september 1. presidential elections are scheduled for the 28th. several candidates aren't even campaigning because they n't

how you misuse a door. joining me now the liberal kathy before we get into sensory overload and misjeaneddering they're sayingat could be triggering. is that something you think is normal? >> yeah. absolutely. that goes back about ten years now where perfume and cologne ads can't be many magazines because mail carrier not mailmen but mail carriers your sensitive to magazines with a perfume in cologne so they have migraines so that was sensory overload. >> so yeah. it is around for a while. >> single social fist guy, and you're trying to pick up a single socialist girl. and yeah. you spray some on your chin chin -- you thinkst that's a no no? >> absolutely. first of all so 90s. i mean, i think people that moved on from that will dior i don't think anyone can pick up anyone with that but that is way out a lot of office places don't allow perfume because of a sensory overload migraines. migraine cannot handle that. >> no talking to the press yeah we found that out because we tried to book a socialist who attend a convention and they sent us back sexually graphic memes. [laughter] saying no. and maybe that's tied

i want to turn to nbc's kathy park who's on the ground in cape canaveral, florida. howhe preparations going there? >> reporter: ali, good afternoon. the preparations are only intensifying here in melbourne. i want to show you something pretty incredible. the line of cars wraps all around this parking lot. people have been waiting in this line for about four hours now for sandbags. apparently 2,500 sandbags have been distributed today. 3,500 yesterday. then when you factor in the entire county, brevard county, 20,000 sandbags so far. so people are definitely preparing for this storm. you have inmates behind me. there is an inmate program with brevard county. so they are packing up these sandbags and then loading them into the car. but i want to bring in brook here. she lives in merritt island. so you've been waiting for sandbags for how long now? >> about four and a half hours. >> reporter: okay. so what do you do to pass the time? >> just a lot of videos, netflix, talking to family, just kind of making sure we're all in the same page, just making sure preparations are r

kathy, you're a single parent to two teenage girls. howd your family, particularly in the summer holidays? wholly reliant. as the other lady was saying, school holidays, free school meals have stopped. so you need the food banks in the summer holidays. absolutely. teenage children almost have hollow legs! so they are angry and by the fridge or the time, what can we have? and fridge or the time, what can we have ? and that fridge or the time, what can we have? and that is hard on me —— they are hungry all the time. how old are they? 16 and 14. and what words would you use to describe how you feel about using a food bank? there are positive words like grateful, obviously. i am grateful, are positive words like grateful, obviously. lam grateful, but are positive words like grateful, obviously. i am grateful, but there is also shameful. i put that badge on of being a bad mother because you can't provide for your children. i am not working at the moment. and the benefit money goes as far as it goes and no further than that. during the holidays,

that they proud i also had a situation with gucci and kathy perry and every other is going to be others. is same as oh no one is learning about how the other person feel. if i say something or write something that's derogatory toward women. you know i would be called out and i should be called out. i think the sensitivity and the awareness is just not there so another black face incident just tilt at the state of virginia where the governor and that attorney general both democrats have been accused of putting it on some 40 years ago that there is now pressure on bus to resign what's your take on this should they go i think they should go not that saying that people can make mistakes and can grow from things that they you know did in the past when i was in college or were doing they were all done things that we would be embarrassed about today this guy apologized he i think he said it wasn't even him so i don't know where that stands today but what if you get caught up in this every day you don't get any work done. and i thing on some level. with this stuff happening and how the media just pushes it out just like it is. something

kathie lee is living her best life. is there a new man? >>> plus, the roc takes on the king of hollywood. >> i see you how you set me up like that. >> who willce crown? tomorrow on "e.t." >>> kardashian fans know that khloe kardashian and kourtney's ex scott disick have their own unique bond. >> right, and that was obvious when our team caught up with scott and a happily single khloe. >> khloe, are you dating? >> no, not right now, but i love life. >> well, decides you. >> sorry, sorry, we are on a date. i'm just really just enjoying my life and my time with my baby and family. >> i don't want her to date. >> why not? >> she doesn't need it right now. >> i'm so fine not dating right now. >> scott could give a class in coparents. one trip included the mom of his three kids and his girlfriend. the 36-year-old now has a brand new renovation show called "flip it like disick." >> this house is how much? >> $16 million. >> i'm sold. >> my passion is make every day bloom. with apples and cinnamon notes. and ignite your mood. true fragrance. crafted only by glade. s.c. johnson. ♪ off! deep woods provides long lasting mosquito protection. so you can

kathy, thank you for joining us. you studied hundreds of mass shootings. >> yes. >> including how they were carried out and how they ended design features that i just described make it one of the safest in america? >> probably so. school isn't scheduled to be finished for quite a while and it's been under construction for more than a year and it's about two hours from where i grew up in michigan. i think the changes are certainly logical and i understand what the architect was trying to design. it's sad to say that we have to do this. we need to think about this in terms of any place that we want to go to, but the architectural changes are going to -- are going to make it safer. we know from research that high school shootings generally occur -- it's the high school student who is in that school who is doing the shooting. so -- better prevention. >> and on that note -- that actually led me to this question which is, if it is a student who would be at the school already, they would have knowledge, that person would have knowledge of these different design features. so would they be as effective otherwise? >> well, you kno

kathy, for people who haven't been following the story, this is mind-boggling. it's 2019. we've already seen a problem like this in this country. howhis get solved, what's happening to solve this problem? >> reporter: ali, good afternoon to you. i think that really is a big question. that's the frustration for so many of the residents here in newark. thousands of them have been told ever since last week that there is some questionable levels of lead in their water. so we have been out to these distribution centers and lines are forming at times, and they have two case quota that they can essentially bring bottled water to their homes. but these residents are saying they shouldn't have to be doing that. they feel like they should be protected. this issue, as you mentioned, is now before a federal judge. i want to bring in eric olson. he is one of the plaintiffs in this lawsuit. so, eric, tell me exactly what you hope to accomplish with this hearing today. >> well, we're arguing today in court that every person in newark deserves safe drinking water, every child, every pregnant mom deserves safe drink water. so we're asking the court

how is everyone doing? what a great evening. i'm thrilled to be here. bill, ryan, nikolai, kathy. this is an amazing national brain trust of spacesuit knowledge and design and history lesson, i think, for all of us. so it's my great plushure to be here with all of you. and i'll dare to take us into the future a little bit. so spacesuit is the world's smallest spacecraft. the spacesuit equals spacecraft. all right? these are my apollo bloopers. the reason like to show these is because we're going back to the moon. we've been there. and we had this amazing suit. can you imagine that 50 years ago and i do have the honor to be the apollo program professor at mit. and i've been waiting 50 years. we have to get back there. now we're going there to do a lot of science this time. again, world's smallest spacecraft spacecra spacecraft shrunk around a person. it is heavy. it's not very mobile. hard to do your science. that is the current nasa suit that flew on the shuttle and is flown for 19 years now on international space station. we have the build space station. we're going a lot of expe

this one feels quite different in part because i think of how it dove tails with what kathy was just tuking about. the other shooting that took place in dayton, ohio. a number of victims still being hospitalized. there are two major hospitals here in the greater el paso area to which those victims have been b taken. we have heard from administrators there at the hospitals about the conditions of those victims and law enforcement as i said giving us updates throughout the day here, still being led at the local and state level and with the federal government taking a very active role as well. has been on the ground longer than i. what have we heard from local and state law enforcement leading the effort about what's taken place? >> essentially what they're saying is this is the beginning of a long road ahead regarding this investigation. that's why they were so adamant on locking down the scene yesterday and keep iing emp awa where they could go there and gather all the evidence they could. they are just now bringing out some of the bodies that remaped in there. we heard from the inves

how is this even made to move forward in the first place? >> shannon: kathyou bring up the idea that some of what's happening in our country right now is cultural in nature, that we have violent video games, violent movies, violent music, people immediately say no, that's really not a factor, that's not where we should be focusing. with this movie -- i've seen the ad, they are sort of terrifying and disgusting, i don't care who's hunting who, it's humans going after each other. you know, do we need this right now in our society? >> no, we don't need it but it's like the walking dead on amc. these things are disturbing and they are disgusting and i think charlie and i are going to agree for the first time ever in a debate that words do matter. i think the words must movie at this time in our nation where we are grieving the deaths of so many innocent people that words do matter. many people are putting the blame on the president right now in his words. to put out a movie that's going to do the opposite to make liberals hunting conservatives, that's disturbing

common drugs americans like kathy go to canada to purchase a vile there costs roughly ten times less than it does in the u.s. ally was diagnosed with diabetes at 12. >> how essential is it for a type one diabetic to use insulin? >> it's the only option. >> the 25-year-old works three jobs and struggles to afford the medication she so desperately needs. she's covered under her parent's insurance now, but that ends in five months. >> buying insulin here at this price is not an option >> reporter: that's why she rations hers to get the most out of what she has. >> right now it's like a survival mode, like you ration because you have to. >> reporter: and you're not alone in this? >> no. there are people who are in a more severe situation than i am that not only have they been rationing but they get to a point where they can't afford any insulin at all and there's people who are dying. >> and dr. john torrez joining us now a lot of people paying close attention to that report how does this roll out when does it happen? >> there are a lot of questions about this proposal. while we know some of the drugs included or excluded from the proposal, we're not sure of

kathy park, nbc news, newark, new jersey >>> much more ahead tonight including the camping trip that became a terrifying ordeal for one family as a wolf attacked while they were sleeping we'll look at how they survived. >>> shocking medical bills, why more patients are facing big charges for care they thought was in network >> the inspiring young woman playing at the little league world series we hope you'll stay with us. >>> next tonight the new jersey family back home this evening after surviving a terrifying attack while camping in canada park officials say they were asleep when a wolf tore through their tent nearly dragging the father into the woods. here's miguel almaguer >> reporter: the attack happened in canada's vast national park, not far from where the rocky mountains meet ice cold waters the rispoli family from new jersey was sleeping in their tent with a 78-pound wolf suddenly attacked. >> when i arrived the tent collapsed and there was the back half of the wolf sticking out. >> reporter: camper russ fee ran over to help, instinct leading him to kick the wolf >> the wolf popped out a little curious, i think i wasn't too sure if it was going to come at me or not >> reporter

kathy of ark investment management. coming up, the chinese government has attempted to undermine protests in hong kong by backing fake accounts on twitter and facebook. howocial media companies are cracking down next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio, listen on the bloomberg app and on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ twitter found or deleted thousands of attacks used by the government to undermine the protest and calls for clinical change. facebook follow suit, saying it acted on a tip from twitter. twitter says it will no longer accept advertising from state-backed media worldwide. we spoke to a digital economy fellow at new america and the president of the global situation room except the first -- who set up the first task force to counter russian disinformation and bloomberg tax sarah frier -- tech's sarah frier. >> they are finding these coordinated disinformation efforts that are trying to discredit the protesters, calling the violent, saying what they are doing is maybe backed by western resources, just trying to cause tension within the group. which is a similar to the tactics we have seen from russia in the u.s.. emily: twitt

we need to look at other ways -- we're continuing to look at how do we make sure our elections are secure? host: that's representative kathy mcmorris rodgers, washington state, a republican. earlier on you heard from the department on the topic of impeachment. that could be one of the topics that comes up when it comes to your top issue for the member of congress that you have. we will devote the program for the similar topic and make your thoughts known, if you want to -83000 for -748 democrats and 202-748-8002 for independents and 202-748-8001 for republicans. amy rosenberg reports for the philadelphia "enquirer" and did a recent story looking at andy kim of new jersey and the topic of impeachment and joins us via skype. good morning to you. guest: good morning. host: can you set up the context of the town hall and how impeachment played into the discussion? guest: andy kim beat a republican in the midterms. he flipped that seat, tom mcarthur, a trump alive republican in new jersey, tom mcarthur held one town hall where he had been criticized pretty harshly over health care and never held a town hall after that. and andy

kathy, i want to ask you this as part of the continuum. we woke up here and certainly about what happened in dayton, ohio. how front of mind what happened in el paso, texas? >> reporter: it is definitely part of the conversation, david. but i think the focus is definitely concentrated here in this community as they begin to heal because it's a tight-knit community, a relatively small community and they say this is really the hub. there are a lot of small businesses and they never imagined anything like this to hit so close to home. and obviously el paso is in their thoughts and prayers, but thousands of people were out this is place where the community comes together to have a good time. and that was all changed in a matter of moments. david? >> absolutely. kathy park in dayton, ohio. again. we'll go back to dayton as soon as that press conference begins. we expect to hear from the president shortly. this is the first time we'll see him publicly this weekend, and the big question will he speeg about the shooting as he leaves new jersey for washington, d.c. our white house correspondent kelly o'donnell has bee

kathy of ark investment management. coming up, the chinese government attempted to undermine to protest in hong kong by backing fake accounts on twitter and facebook. how social media companies are cracking down, next. and if you like bloomberg news, check us out in the radio. listen on the bloomberg gap. on bloomberg.com, and in the u.s. on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. emily: on monday twitter revealed it has found and deleted thousands of attacks used by the government to undermine the protest and calls for political change. facebook followed suit, saying it acted on a tip from twitter. also finding and deleting some fake accounts. twitter says it will no longer accept advertising from state-backed media worldwide. we took -- we spoke to sam sacks, china digital economy brett at new america, and bruen who set up a task force to counter russian disinformation at the white house. and bloomberg tech's sarah luber text sarah frier. there finding >> these coordinated disinformation efforts that are trying to discredit the protesters, calling them violent, saying what they are doing is maybe backed by western resources, just trying to cause tension within

agaiainst their allegd perpetrators, no matter how long ago the abuse occurred, for a period of one year starting today. this i is new york l lieutenant governor kathy hocochul speaking tuesday. >> to the perpetrators, the child abusers, the child , made adults with the worst nightmares you can imagine, today your victims will be your worst nightmare because starting tomorrow, they will see you in court. and i don't care if you are hiding in a rectory somewhere, in a rocking chair in florida, you will be brought to justicec. it starts tomorrow here in new york. amy: that is new york lieutenant governor kathy h hogle. nenew york is the state to apply fifth the "look-back window." legal experts say mamajor institutions that have faced sexualal abuse scandals inin ret years, including thehe catholilc church in new york, are likely to face a litany of lawsuits. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. juan: and i'm juan gonzalez. wewelcome to all of our listenes and viewers from around the country and around the world. "give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yea

. >> reporter: kathy is definitely anxious, but driving around this community you don't see that many boarded-up homes or businesses just yet. i think people are waiting to see how the track progresses. we are seeing people filling up sand bags and long lines at gas stationeds, getting supplies ahead of the storm. >> thanks very much. good to have you on the ground. joining me now is assistant fire chief pete gomez. mr. gomez. thank you for taking the time. i know you've got a lot on your plate as you make preparations. as you look at the storm tracks, it looks like it hits just to the north of miami. heavily populated area and lots of buildings and hotels. how seriously are residents and authorities taking the approach? >> well, i'll tell you, i gauge all the activity that's taken place by your reporting and all the supermarkets and the lowe's and the home deep opots, i thin everybody is taking it seriously. i can guarantee you that the officials are taking it serious because we've lived through too many of these not to have our guards up. i think everybody in the region is going to be taking the response very serious. >> i know one of the challenges for you as

trade negotiations and what it's meant for the markets, the tweets, how it's impacting fixed income and the equity markets joining us is kathy from schwab center for financial research our guest host, sarat sethi, who is managing partner and portfolio manager at douglas c. lane and associates. let me start with you, sarat just in terms of the crazy volatility, what we saw even just friday and monday, coming out of it how do you feel? >> it feels more of the same i think after friday night, it was a little bit different and then kind of backtracking sunday evening when the futures were down big so it seems like this is another way of negotiation it's unexpected but now expected so given kind of what we've seen the last couple of days, it seems at least in my view that we will get some resolution. the question is when that happens and how the road along the way there. >> we haven't made up all of the ground that was lost on friday yet. would you tell people to buy here >> we haven't made up a lot of ground since about two weeks ago. the areas that have been the most hurt but i don't want to tip your toe into them right now are

we need to look at other ways -- we're continuing to look at how do we make sure our elections are secure? host: that's representative kathycmorris rodgers, washington state, a republican. earlier on you heard from the department on the topic of impeachment. that could be one of the topics that comes up when it comes to your top issue for the member of congress that you have. we will devote the program for the similar topic and make your thoughts known, if you want to -83000 for -748 democrats and 202-748-8002 for independents and 202-748-8001 for republicans. amy rosenberg reports for the philadelphia "enquirer" and did a recent story looking at andy kim of new jersey and the topic of impeachment and joins us via skype. good morning to you. guest: good morning. host: can you set up the context of the town hall and how impeachment played into the discussion? guest: andy kim beat a republican in the midterms. he flipped that seat, tom mcarthur, a trump alive republican in new jersey, tom mcarthur held one town hall where he had been criticized pretty harshly over health care and never held a town hall after that. and andy k