because in another life, mccormack wins that seat. but that moment -- that life is no more.ealities that i just talked about. and it will be interesting to see how the campaign and trump align with try to align with the voters with where they are versus where the voters have med to. >> the other thing on thursday and so glad you got to the most burning question on the minds of the viewers. which is meme wanting to understand why president biden and his team when given the choice chose to podium positioning rather than choosing to have the final word. we are like well don't you want the final word? >> not necessarily. >> right, you delivered sort of a counternarrative that i had not entirely considered. >> yeah. no. that's why i said i love the strategicness there. the idea that you are going to get the last word be given to the guy that's probably the most outrageous, let his lies hang in the public ether and let them absorb that and confirm for the voters just how bad an actor he is. because trump at the end of the day will not be able to help himself. and will say i mean,

tim che in montana, dave mccormack in pennsylvania, mike rogers in michigan. he is liberal republican that would still count. jim justice will win in west virginia. hugh hewitt, what do you make of that. is this a winning lineup? >> it is. don't forget my beloved state of ohio, because bernie marino will take sherrod brown. there are nine seats in play. i think the three likelyist after justice wins. governor justice is lockdown. governor hogan is very competitive guy. he is liberal republican, but will have a r behind his name. the big three are kirkpatrick in pennsylvania, sheehy in montana, sam brown in alaska, they're all veterans. kirkpatrick, west point guy. larry: mccormack. >> sheehy, naval academy guy. west point guy in afghanistan. these are all serious men. they're warriors. i'm hoping that the president, you run in those circles with him more than i do, i would love for him to pick another warrior as his vice president, mike pompeo, tom cotton, jd vance, because there are 16 million veterans in the united states, 16 million. president trump had 61%

i keep thinking that mccormack can get its multiple back. next, treasury auctions all the time these days, don't we? including those on tuesday and wednesday, but the key will be thursday when we see the results of the 44 billion auction sevenh way paper. this could be dicey. that's a huge slug of bonds with action after action. we need to get used to the concept of treasury funds rising, but seeing how they can hammer us on the stock market. this may be an auction too far there's so much spare money is going into catch, not into a seven-year note. thursday is the presidential debate trump, just trying to figure it out. let me know. friday, a key indicator of inflation to see if it can be tame i'm talking about the personal consumption deflate lord report which could help jay powell figure out the next move that's what people tell me no matter what, by this point of the week, we'll continue to discuss something more to do with the overall comment -- the reason why we pay so much for the megacaps is the growth isn't slo slowing. s not a new p

0.2% on the month and 1.4% on the year, also lower than expected i'm pleased to say that daniel mccormackd of maguire asset management is joining us now first and foremost, i want you to compare these two events. we got cpi we got to this fed decision. ultimately which one would you think was the market event for yesterday's session? >> thanks. great to be with you though very important, the cpi that came out early in the day showed -- it was a very benign number the headline number was weak, the core number was weak and core services, ex-housing was soft, and the market reacted to that the u.s. dollar fell rate expectations dropped away, but then later the fomc meeting some of that was unwound, and not all of it but some of it so the cpi report was more important in that respect, but i think what chair powell made clear in the press conference was that the cpi report was very welcome. it was what they want to see, but they need to see more of that to be convinced that inflation is heading sustainably back to 2%, and, therefore, the fed can potentially cut rates. >> actually in your recen

i give mccormack most improved campaigner this time around. i just want to come back to this point.i've known him for a while, seen him operate on the inside, no public pronouncements, no enemies, have a big tent republican party, we need to do that. the word i use with byron, didn't work so well, newish, i will try it with you, newish, donald trump. pragmatic, political theoretical thinker. >> i'm not so sure it is so new. donald trump is very forgiving person when it comes to approximately ticks. he got through the 2016 primary, got through the primary this time. he is actually ready to move on, work the people who ran against him, further them due to the benefit of country. for the general election, the question i get all the time from people who pay attention to politics, don't work in politics, don't pay attention to every single detail, democrats, republicans, are they replacing joe biden at the convention. president trump with the contrast today on capitol hill with republicans rallying around him and having his base solid, now he can go after those swing voters in the swing

connie mccormack and thousands of residents who signed a petition are baking city leaders to save the>to renovate uptown, we want that. and to keep some of the trees in the canopy that's really important to the citizens. but the city argues the trees are invasive. the roots are growing outward into businesses and uprooting sidewalks. if we're going to do any improvements up here at all. >>we have to do something about the tree roots, which means we do something about the mayor pro tem kathie warner says the plan down greenleaf has been in the works since 2008. >>but like many things were stalled by covid. now with recent approval, the city would replace all the trees, just smaller that we're going to not only replace tree for tree, but we're going even higher number. >>and we're going bigger boxes and there's additional landscaping. the goal making it look more attractive to visitors while fixing the tree troubles and providing more room along the promenade for businesses to dine. i love fresca. >>which many want manage your honor. that 60 led. a brief, though, says uptown needs an up

i actually, similar to representative mccormack who is serving in the field as a doctor during covid,i was running the logistics operation and the florida response as a director of emergency management for the the state of floridr governor desantis so i was deploying masks and gowns and gloves. we are setting up field hospitals. we're setting up testing sites e where setting up vaccine sites throughout the pandemic. the one thing to became clear to me as a country we were not prepared. in fact, we actually had many preparations for a pandemic, but both the states collectively and the federal government through that out and kind it was just making it up as we go. one of the things i would ask and understand you are not in the response field, but do you feel since you have left that we are better prepared today than we were seven years ago when covid hit? >> in some respects, in some respects we are, but in others i'm still disappointed. and i think one of the things that was really a problem with the response with the degree of divisiveness that we had in the country about a lack of a

i actually, similar to representative mccormack who is serving in the field as a doctor during covidwas running the logistics operation and the florida response as a director of emergency management for the the state of florida for governor desantiso i was deploying masks and gowns and gloves. we are setting up field hospitals. we're setting up testing sites site where setting up vaccine sites throughout the pandemic. the one thing to became clear to me as a country we were not prepared. in fact, wey preparations for a pandemic, but both the states collectively and the federal government through that out and kind it was just making it up as we go. one of the things i would ask and understand you are not in the response field but do you feel since you have left that we are better prepared today than we were seven years ago when covid hit? >> in some respects, in some respects we are but in others i'm still disappointed. and i think one of the things that was really a problem with the response with the degree of divisiveness that we had in the country about a lack of a coherent respons

housing authority rebuilt plaza east through the hope six program, they hired a for profit developer, mccormack. baron salazar, they made whatever profits they could by collecting from, plaza east tenants while also neglecting the building and allowing, the conditions of the building to become horrid, to the point where a 25 year old building, where they just suggested, be torn down, and, and to have market rate housing on federal land, and just by allowing rezoning, they were going to add 700 units to the, plaza east, which will not only increase density, but also ignore the current residents that reside at plaza east, how does a land how does a developer, get another chance to rebuild these buildings after a shoddy, first chance that they had? i do not understand, but i hope that you guys reconsider, deregulate the zoning mandates and, and just, focus this on the residents that live currently in san francisco and primarily those in public housing and minorities as well. thank you. hi. good afternoon, my name is phil dillard. i live in, in north beach. i'm here because of some of my neighbors