it has gotten messier and messier with timelines. over the coming weeks, there's going to be a lot of news on this front. it's like how many hick ups there going to be? what is this plan going to look like a month from now when it's being implemented? is it going to look like the biden administration wanted to or not? it's went to be fun to watch it play out. >> i thought it was interesting when scott gottlieb was talking about how this gets rolled out. with boosters, we are going to see a lot of the things that we saw with the initial rollout where we have to go to these nursing homes to large venues to get a lot of people. when i was talking to the doctor at walgreens, he was talking about how these national pharmacy chains are set up for these logistics. he was talking about how challenging it will be to make sure people are getting the boosters in the right order, they're getting the right shot for them and how that goes but they are confident that it would be fairly smooth at least for some of the national brands. caitlin: i gue

it is getting messier and messier. tom: it is, and it goes with the calendar.old days, the kids went back to school the wednesday after labor day, and the world recalibrated the thursday after labor day. that is not true. it starts on a given monday mid-september, and that is where we are starting on this monday to get the wednesday fed meeting. jonathan: every single friday at about 10:05, tom and i go for breakfast together. tom sits there you tell me, what you doing this weekend? i tell you what i am doing, and you say i am going to watch ted lasso. "ted lasso" just taking home the emmys. tom: i have to watch it with the script on the tv screen because i can't understand 1/3 of the words. i want you to translate it for me. the guys in the locker room, i have no idea what they are talking about. this guy is from kansas, and that's all you've got to know. this is an ancient tradition, and the creative comes out of nowhere. that's is a lot. lisa: tom, why did you not wear the velvet suit? i was expecting a blue velvet suit. jonathan: what do we make of the stre

we didn't talk but this yet but basically a messier version of this -- not messier for the person butessier in terms of horrific indicated version of this happened to gertrude berg. he tv husband was on the same list with hazel scott, and general foods, who made sanka, lovedmer commercials. her commercials were revolutionary but all of a sudden they demand she fire her husband and she refused and this kept the show off the air when it was hitting its peak. just had the movie version happen and was coming back in the fall and be padres with new show called "i love lousy" and invented stead, its got pulled off the air, unceremoniously when it was in the top ten. they said it was for budgetary reasons but it was very budget-wise to less popular shows of its kind that broke the momentum of her show and of her career, so she was awful the air for a while and able to get back on the air on nbc a little later, but still had to fire phillip lobe or stop the show altogether, and all of those things, it's like they were off the air for a while and then i believe, having watched the she, she the

we didn't talk about this yet but basically a messier version of this, not messier for the person messier in terms of more complicated version of this happens to gertrude burke. the husband was on the same list and general foods who is an, loved her commercials. her commercials are revolutionary but all of a sudden they demanded she fired herself and she refused at first. this kept the show off theair right when it was hitting its peak . they had just had its movie version happen and all of this stuff. it was supposed to come back in the fall and be paired with this new show called i love lucy and instead it got pulled off the air, again, very unceremoniously when it was in the top 10. they said it was for budgetary reasons but when i looked at the budget it was similar to less popular shows of its time. and you know, really broke the momentum of her show and of her career so she was off the air for a while and wasn't able to get back on the air on nbc a little bit later but still ended up having to fire philip loeb or scott altogether and all of those things, it's like they were off the

not messier, you know, for the person but messier in terms of more complicated version of this happens to gertrude berg, her tv husband philip low was on the scene list with hazel scott. and loved her commercials, her commercials are revolutionary but all of a sudden they demanded she fired low and she refused at first. and this kept the show-off the air right at its peak. it was supposed to come back in the fall and paired with this new show called "i love lucy" but instead it got pulled off the air. they said it was for budgetary reasons, but when i looked at the budgets it was very similar budget-wise to less popular shows of its kind. and really that broke the momentum of her show and her career. so she was off the air for a while. she was able to get it back on the air on nbc a little bit later but still ended up having to fire philip lobe or stop the show all together. they were off the air for a while and then i believe having washed the show she and philip lobe have that special chemistry that we recognize in tv stars, will they won't they type tv stars now. they were really sp

i mean, we didn't talk about this yet, but basically a messier version of this -- not messier, you knowperson, but messier in terms of more complicated version of this happens to gertrude berg, her tv husband phillip lowe was on the same list with hazel scott and general foods who made sanka loved her commercials, her commercials were revolutionary, but all of a sudden, you know, they demanded she fire phillip lobe and she refused at first and this kept the show off the air right when it was hitting peak. it had just had its movie version happen, all of the stuff, it was supposed to come back in the fall and be paired with this new show called "i love lucy" and instead it got pulled off the air, again, very unceremoniously when it was in the top ten, they said it was for budgetary reasons but when i looked at the budgets it was very similar budget-wise to less popular shows of its kind and, you know, really that broke the momentum of her show and of her career so she was off the air for a while. she was able to get it back on the air on nbc a little bit later, but still ended up having

. >> he made it messier, donna. >> i don't know if he made it messier.ere a lot of fathers in this mess and some mothers too. the point is he has to project strength. he has to project strength not just in fighting covid. he has to project strength in getting us back on our feet in the gulf and across the country. he has to continue to lead the american people. that's what they elected him for. he cannot grow wobbly because a couple polls -- he has some bad poll numbers. just do the job the american people elected him to do. that's what he has to do i believe. >> there's a difference between stubbornness and strength. i didn't say he was too strong. i think he was too stubborn. i think he disregarded the advice of his generals clearly in a way -- >> the generals were wrong for an awful long time. >> this one was pretty easy. what he did was he put a cap on the amount of money they could spend on the withdrawal. put a cap on it. he said you spend it however you want, but the amount of money he gave them wasn't enough to keep bagram air base open and keep

lisa: the front end on the two-year option, that is a little bit messier. we've got the ecb president giving an introductory speech. the federal reserve is hawkish. with respect to moving away from pandemic era policies, how much they start to feel the pressure of a global shift. we will hear from jay powell and janet yellen. they will testify to the banking committee. we continue to accelerate. front and center will be the politics of the federal reserve right now after the resignation of the members who were involved in trading activity. how much does this help jay powell get reappointed by president biden? another bond auction, this is usually messy. the u.s. is selling $52 billion of this. the five-year note, yields are the highest going back before the peak of the pandemic. you see people expect rate hikes. jonathan: let's get straight to eric friedman. eric, let's start here. what's changed? >> as you talked about, the biggest change has been the yield. this market was trying to decide what it wanted to do. we were stuck between reflation or stagflati

the dollar is going to be one of the messier stories because it is in that battle between the safe havene growth in the recovery picture. we are staying largely neutral, looking into over the long-term for our weaker dollar. it will not be a clear picture until the fed -- until the market starts to focus on the fed and the fact they will be one of the more accommodative central banks over the long term. lisa: is there anything you are absolutely avoiding? noelle: i would avoid putting all of your eggs in one basket. valuations do not make sense to do that. diversified, add defensive assets where you can. lisa: sorry to interrupt. his bitcoin among those diversified assets? -- is bitcoin among those diversified assets? noelle: no it is not. not for us in our investment world. tom: that brought the conversation to a complete halt. lisa: any time. tom: tell us about for faith and credit. the answer is everybody is managing their yield call even as yields are bracketed at 1.3%. what data it will drive the yield move? noelle: i think consistent data. we will not see huge price returns unless

looking to snap the five-day losing streak this comes as the debate over covid booster shots just got messier pfizer says we need them, this afternoon the food and drug administration said not so fast, the president meeting at this hour was ceo of some of the nations biggest companies who are pressing for killer fixation on the biden vaccine mandate, working to get a live update from the white house on what's going on in that room. ipo for the weaker upstart by roger federer, i have some odds of my own ahead of the very first closing bell were gonna talk to the cofounder of on holding on how they plan to kick nike and the rest to the curb. from the wwe to electric motorcycles founder and chairman shane mcmahon lays the smacked down why he thinks the electric motorcycle from italy will soon be wearing a championship belt. so much to talk about but i want to start with the breaking news we've been watching this closely in the last 23 minutes apple launching a come back as we kick off the final hour of trade down more than 1% this morning on top of the 1% lost yesterday shares have punched back

he told me, he said, "joey, when you leave afghanistan, it's going to be messier than a pack of dogsing a blueberry pie." anyway, what was i talking about? who knows at this point? that was four, five seconds ago. come on, man! ( laughter ) in other political news, the delta variant has stormed capitol hill. today, three senators announced within hours of each other that they had tested positive for the coronavirus. oh, no! i hope the united states senate is not famously full of the oldest people on the planet. ( cheers and applause ) what? but? ( cheers and applause ) the infected senators in question are roger wicker, republican of mississippi; angus king, independent from maine; and john hickenlooper, democrat from colorado. a republican, a democrat, and an independent! well, at least the virus is bipartisan! ( laughter and applause ) clearly, some senators are reaching across the aisle-- and then, apparently not washing their hands afterwards. ( laughter ) we're getting new science every day about what does and doesn't prevent covid. for instance, today we learned those anti-covi

it's getting messier. bob cusack is here with us. the hill editor in chief. question for you, bob. what is to stop nancy pelosi from trying to call -- let's say some of these progressives say we're not going to vote for this if it comings our way because we don't have this reconciliation package, this social policy reconciliation, they call it a variety of things. no longer human infrastructure. don't want to offend them. what if she said all right, game on. i'm putting this up. you don't vote it, you damage the party, damage the president. i'm going to do it. what do you think? >> well, she certainly could do that. though she has been boasting in recent days, she doesn't bring any bill to the floor unless it has the votes. here she's had to rely on some republican votes. they need more republican votes. maybe the president should be calling republicans, not democrats to offset the progressives. because he's got to get a win. he doesn't have a bipartisan win. august was tough for the president. september democrats have been all over the map. one thing to think about, the november g

it seems a lot messier. that could be me. great reporting as usual. hillary vaughn on that. if we take the speaker at her word that means that they're hahn skid for a vote on this bipartisan, the infrastructure only measure, that had support among 19 republicans and senators. they wanted that stand-alone measure without anything linked to it or pegged to it. if that's what the speaker is talking about, that would be closer to their wish lists and a welcome development for daniel clever from missouri, a democrat. congressman, welcome to you. great having you. you had been concerned that all of this back and forth what is linked and what isn't linked could doom the one thing you wanted to see approved. that's the infrastructure package, right? are you heartened by these latest developments? >> well, it's my belief that democrats are not going to be reckless to the point that they would do damage to what everybody has been embracing in the democratic party, the build back better concept. i think it would be dumb if we sacked our own quarterback. so i'm hoping that we're going t

>> some stores are messier than others.robbery. >> brandon was 23 then and terrified. >> i'm just thinking, you know, they're really just put this on this young black man, you know. >> when they questioned his fiance -- >> they was trying to convince her that i did it. they would say things to her, how can you sleep with a murderer, you know he did it, you're possibly next. >> what did that do to you? >> it angered me, because you're trying to convince my fiance to lie on me, pretty much. but she's a strong woman and so she's telling me, don't worry about it, you know, i know you didn't do it. >> when they searched his house -- >> it seemed like a scene out of a movie, going through drawers, thrown her clothes. they left my house a wreck. looked in the attic, looked in our garage, in our refrigerator. they went through my car. you know, they were swabbing stuff, little sticky circle things, just swabbing everything, swabbing everything. >> even when he was finally cleared, he said, no one told him. nor, he said, was he told

but it's a big mess, and the wagner group coming in with advisers could just make it even messier. >>ming up on cnn, it was a dominant performance for team usa on the links. hear what they had to say after winning golf's ryder cup. ters m. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinking. it's better for business. this is mike. mike blew his entire life savings on a permanent perm shampoo invention, which actually attracted more cats than customers. now instead of wasting money, mike is looking to save it with amerisave's great rates. see how much you could save at amerisave.com. ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. once upon a time, at the magical everly estate, landscaper larry and h

strongly to the transient hypothesis, but recognizing that how this plays out is likely to be a bit messiertor stickier than they had expected transient now means longer than a few months if you were to back date this conversation say to january or february. >> you start off our conversation saying the momentum in the economy is strong what if any one thing would give you the most pause in challenging that momentum? >> i think, again, i'll refer to jay powell's comment, the direct of the economy, the evolution of the economy, is still virus dependent so i think the thing that would worry me most would be, you know, a major reversal in our progress in trying to contain the virus and therefore measures that have to be taken that sue pre -- suppress demandd economic activity. we're in a world where there are multiple varptsz that we're watching closely, so that's where i think the risk lies. >> certainly why we're paying such close attention to vaccination rates and this morning even, news on therapeutics dennis, appreciate it very much. always great to get your take. thank you. >> thank you s

-- you would have to say in the routine pullback zone, maybe getting close to something a little messiers we've been hovering on the s&p right around the august lows. that was one of the sort of points on the map that people figured we might have a little bit of a rally point or a collection point below that, 5% pullback is just above 4300, around the 100 day average, where the market bottom last september all that stuff filtering together suggests that, you know, the u.s. market is obviously taking a haircut on a lot of global news but we're not really seeing a lot of the stress building up in credit markets. just a kind of cursory softening in credit conditions here. looking for the alarms to go off, but haven't quite seen them yet. >> you point out in your notes that it might be better long-term constructive to get that 5% pullback so we can talk -- stop talking about how long it's been since we had one. >> it might feel that way, carl. yeah look, i don't think there's anything magic about 5% but it does seem as if we lose that little talking point, it's going to seem a lot less like