mitch roschelle is with us this morning, different subject today. have money in a bank bought out by svb. as i understand it, you still can't get your money, what's the problem? take us to it. >> this morning the last wire transfer went out so a little breaking news there so the back story is this real estate investment i was in, a private bank, the safest bank you can be with, they required july of 21 by silicon valley bank and they stayed with them just because they were dealing with the people they been dealing with for years, an asset was sold and proceeds came through beginning of last week. wednesday and thursday wire transfers when out without a hitch to investors. the final money about half of what was remaining, said to be wired out on friday and when the wire didn't go through, representative from the bank sent a press release saying nothing else. then on monday when we thought everything was clear to go, money started to drip out and we got an e-mail from the person from formally boston private bank now at the time, silicon valley bank pe

me now is madison venture's plus principal and university school of business research fellow, mitch roschellet have february's numbers yet even though it's march so we'll have to rely on the latest data from january, but i want to ask you, you know, we've sort of been in this posture from the fed for a while, inflation doesn't seem to be going anywhere, but we have the other indicators of resilience. so, are you at all concerned that the fed's soft landing is maybe not as possible as we once thought it was? >> jacqui, i think we never thought the soft landing was going to be possible and we all thought that the recession was right around the corner, but the recession hasn't started yet and the economy still seems to chug along, thot notwithstanding the last month's or january's jobs report was more than half a million jobs created which has, you know, every economist shaking their head and the fed, too. i think they're shaking their head. so, i think they're going to continue to have to keep their fat on the accelerator, raising interest rates, with the hope that they can slow down the econom

james comer, carol issa and bruce westerman, tom dupree, retired nypd officer bill sanchez and mitch roschelle. the senate had its first hearing into the u.s. bank crisis, we also have what former president trump had to say about that crisis, and another new poll this time from monmouth. now 4 in 10 democrats do not want president biden to run again. and experts slam, quote, ineffective school pandemic policies at a hearing today as parents said say, told you so. and dr. fauci in yet another controversy, plus, a vicious assault on a staffer for senator rand paul again reveals major i flaws this in democrats' crime policies, and as the treasury department stonewalls, cafÉ bank voluntarily turns over biden family documents for the probe into their business deals selling access overseas. i'm elizabeth macdonald, "the evening edit" starts right now. ♪ ♪ elizabeth: thanks for joining us. check your money. stocks ending down. wall street is juggling the senate, grilling u.s. regulators today over the bank crisis. there's still fierce about contagion and also fed rate hikes. and we've got reports com