sonali: talk about the relationship between ken griffin and ron desantis.$5 million to ron desantis for governor. there has been signs of tension. how significant are those tensions and is it signal a waning support in the billionaire to the florida governor? >> let's think about how things have changed. last year, desantis wins as his landslide governor and ken gives them $5 million and would like to see them run for president and that's the state of thing at the end of last year and the beginning of this year. now, there has been a clear cool off. he launched the presidential bid in his down the poles and way behind on donald trump and has reset his issues and changed the campaign manager so there's clearly a lot of issues gaining traction. he also supported a lot of consequential things like restrictions on abortions and in effect on immigration that has alienated some donors. the important piece of data is griffin contributed to his governor campaign but not one cent for his presidential campaign so there is tension in the air. jon: thanks very much. th

cheryl: because of the -- but it's not just, it's the ken griffin and citadel, carl icahn left new yorkding that huge campus, dallas, texas. >> that's right. schwab also is right in my backyard in south lake. there's a lot of of movement. tech, financial services, it's friendly for business, and people are kind. cheryl: and you have the cowboys there. you've got it all. >> that's it. it's all about the cowboys. [laughter] cheryl: all right. well, house judiciary chair jim jordan and house ways and means chair jason smith sending subpoenas to four fbi and irs officials involved with the hunter biden tax probe. they claim the officials have an october 2022 meeting where special counsel weiss says he was prevented for bringing charges against hunter. as appointed as special counsel, the same u.s. attorney who oversaw hunter biden's sweetheart plea deal. joining me now, judicial watch president tom fitton. good morning. your reaction to jim jordan's move here, in particular these subpoenas. this is a very serious move by jim jordan. >> it is. you know, congress, believe e it or not, doesn't

found interesting about desantis's fund-raising not like he has one guy standing behind him like ken griffinng are years ago he was, i know he is running now, he had ken langone backing him up, home depot founder with a big checkbook. he is really good with rich republicans you don't hear are cutting checks. they go to these private meetings. they like him. they give money to him. people say he is not very warm and fuzzy but people i talk to sit with him, particularly those who sitto talk policy with him love him. he will have access to that money. a lot of it going forward. that will keep him in the race. whether, you know, what's fascinating about trump is the face plants aren't coming really. he is getting indicted, his poll numbers go up a little bit every time he gets indicted. it will be interesting to see if he shows up to the, to the fox news debate. that could be a chance for a face plant if he does show up. liz: two weeks away. >> it is two weeks away. liz: less than. >> anyway getting a wrap. you didn't ask me about my finger. liz: oh. >> look at that. liz: what did you do? >> you

stipend, corporate housing, and the cream of the crop of this less than 1% get offered a job at ken griffin'sny. >> do i send my resumÉ? lauren a lauren are you good at math? >> two plus two is four. [laughter] lauren: that's what i said. stuart: far too old. if you want to attract the best of the best of the best, you've got to pay them. lauren: i loved the soft skills that were being required. that's basically citadel saying this new generation's not cutting it with remote work -- stuart: can you teach people how to relate to others? >> no. lawyer lauren you can try. >> so you're taking this tiny little pool of these math superstars, and you're making it even smaller because now they actually have to be social people too. [laughter] those two don't always go hand in hand, you know? stuart: that's true. changing the subject for a seconder here, 1500 migrants living in chicago police stations as shelters run out of room. the city's police union says officers shouldn't have to babysit asylum seekers. jeff flock brings us the story in our next hour. commerce secretary gina raimondo says there i

ken griffin pace students over $19,000 a month in a quest to find the next generation of math and computering one of the key components of market trading. that is the focus of today's big take. tell us more about this process at your company and the grueling selection of these interns. >> out of the 69,000 intern applications this year, fewer than what percent actually made the cut to the program. almost without exception, these students boast titles and degrees from the top schools and their regions, many holding math and computer science degrees, some actually having math olympiad gold titles under their belts. the reason that citadel is so selective is because of the intensity and the complexity of their work. the interns, some are paid $120 an hour and receive return offers within weeks after the internship to join full-time, truly exceptional ones can join part-time as early as their sophomore years. and during the internship program, they are joining citadel and citadel securities in an army of financiers who generated or than $65 million in revenue last year. -- billion dollars in r

lisa: which is why i thought it was interesting ken griffin went after ron desantis and said, stop itigners from buying property, particularly from china, because that affects his business, and he is probably one of the wealthiest people, if not, the wealthiest, in florida when he talks. we can see that in iowa, too, with republican policies. how do you talk about immigration when they need workers? these are issues testing classic talking points. jonathan: sometimes good economic policy does not make for great economic fodder. sometimes. winnie cisar joins us shortly. positive on the s&p 500 and yields higher the last month or so. from new york city, this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: two days of losses in the equity market and plenty of headlines in the bond market. futures positive by 0.2%. lift on the nasdaq, poised for a third week of losses. two sessions left of the week to do something about it. yields higher for six consecutive sessions on the 10-year, short of 4.30. there it is, 4.3018. lisa: and the comes with the two year coming in, the idea that it is not necessarily driven by

griffin, thank you for that. >>> now to former president trump's decision to cancel the big press conference he had planned for monday. nbc's ken dilanian is following that. and also, this push to have one of his trials delayed until 2026. what can you tell us, ken? >> chris, it appears to be a rare instance of donald trump taking the legal advice that his lawyers are giving to him. no doubt they told him that it would be absolutely insane for him to get up in public and discuss what he calls irrefutable and overwhelming evidence of fraud in georgia, but which most people who have looked at the evidence say doesn't exist, because if he did that, the prosecutor in fulton county, and perhaps jack smith in washington would argue that these are overt acts in furtherance of the very conspiracies that they have charged him with. they have charged him with lying about fraud and taking other action to perpetrate the fraud. what his lawyers are saying to do is to put the information in filings. it will be interesting to see exactly what they do file and as for the argument over when the d.c. trial on this election suppression, conspirac