honestly, but they aren't worried about his handling of the pandemic muscle he is able to call that a mulligans is just a thing that happened to him and then this mystery thing appeared that he had nothing to do with and everything went bad. that's his argument, and it's compelling to a lot of people. people are like yeah, things are more expensive. biden is getting the blame of that. trump is saying weren't things cheap, wasn't it great? >> for young voters they literally can't remember. >> i did not sleep any of those nights. and it's interesting, because i think we live in a world where the vast majority of people don't really want to think about their president every day. they don't want to wake up in the morning and think about what the president tweeted or said. they want to have a great life and now and again they tune into something political. that's what the vast majority of americans want. i think the short memory for a lot of people said they don't remember that, and people who think he has mellowed out or he's less offensive, it's because he is less on your feed in your broadcasts,

so he is able to sort of just call that a mulligan, to put it in terms he would be familiar with. just a thing that happened to him. everything was great when he was leading, and in this mystery thing appeared that he had nothing to do with, and everything went bad. that is his argument, and it is compelling to a lot of people. there are people who are like yeah, things are more extensive. biden is getting the blame for that, even though it is primarily an aftereffect of the pandemic itself. and trump is able to say remember when things were cheap? it's great, it works, it compels people. >> and young voters literally can't remember. >> they can remember. in 2016 around social media at cnn and or the first year of trump's presidency, i did not sleep any of those nights. and it is interesting, because i think we live in a world where the vast majority of people don't really want to think about the president every day. they do not want to wake up in the morning and think about what the president tweeted or said. they want to go through their lives, have a great life, and maybe every

last year and i she saw these activity didn't fully lemurs or the gardeners of the mulligan's the forest. for his, your volume always to flee. may i don't know how they prefer approved to complete the effective and also complement of their diet with leaves seem to show proceeds or fund guy. i know for a house here it is because they help spread the forest. ok. so there is a mutual dependence between the forest a and the lemurs, shit. this picture here it is shown, claim will be. the lemurs are very mobile and can room for kilometer on the plus more need for while they're on the move, easily digest the seeds specs, greet them the queen, and distribute them ok. and that it was why or an animal to be considered a disperse or who because it must move seed more than 100 meters away from the mother, plant associates who did list prevents the competition between the mother plant and the young shoots or said to the bank, as i said, you can tell right away when an animal is about to deprecate all while you see the updated pretty we try to collect the fees as quickly as possible. i feel that it do

last to a lot of, of the sort these activities that are fully lemurs or the gardeners of the mulligan, the forest for his, you fall in moist if we may have going on. they prefer approved through vpn effect, but also complement to their diet, with leaves that seem to show proceeds, or fund guy. i know for a how shoot this because they help spread the forest. ok. so there was a mutual dependence between the forest a and the lemurs shape this best or the, the limit is shown, claim will be, the members are very mobile and can room for kilometers on the plus mode for a while. they're on the move, easily digest the seeds specs, greet them clean and distribute them. ok. and that it was why or an animal to be considered to disperse or who could, must move seed more than 100 meters away from the mother plant. besides 1640 did. this prevents the competition between the mother plant and the young shoots or said to the bank. i said, you can tell right away when an animal is about to deprecate all why you said the updated police. but we tried to collect the fees as quickly as possible. i feel that

last through a lot of these activities that are fully lemurs or the gardeners of the mulligan, the for us. and for his you fall in moist. if we may, i don't know how they prefer approved to complete the effective, but also complement to their diet with leaves seem to show proceeds or fund guy. i know for a house you with this because they help spread the forest. ok. so there was a mutual dependence between the forest a and the lemurs shit. this picture here, the images shown claim will be. the lemurs are very mobile and can room for kilometer on the plus mon need for a while. they're on the move, easily digest the seeds specs, greet them clean and distribute them. ok, and then was why or an animal to be considered to disperse or who? because it must moves even more than 100 meters away from the mother plant. besides, 1640 did list prevents competition between the mother plant and the young shoots or said to the bank, as i said, you can tell right away when an animal is about to deprecate. all while you see do i still have feeling pretty so we tried to collect the fees as quickly as pos

there was never any joy there was just the changing of the guard it's like a mulligan one you play golfthe niche shank that went into the weeds. as prisoners in the asylum yet an opportunity to change that but we don't want dep a butter jelly read date we will give you summing new and then the new the something to give them is nothing more than bland tasteless boring porridge right. i just described gruel sorry. and then there like well we can't act up again know if they go with this we have to pretend we like this she is salt free food it's flavor listen bland absolutely tasteless and kat you're the only woman on the panel what you think. >> once again and they are playing up the woman thing i can't stand it when guys on the right are like women should invoke or they're getting us in trouble. people on the right can attract the female vote they don't have respect for the mail vote. she sends obama out to insult men. >> first of all thank you for saying it's okay that i vote. >> i know i'm so progressive. >> is going to say very progressively you. i'm not inspired by this right talking

live with kasey mulligan. today we had a lot of important data. eci backed a smidge.erest in going over some of those highlights? is there anything that snuck out at you? >> inflation is coming down lower than we've seen. >> reporter: other countries, always comparing. certain countries didn't spend as much as we did. didn't enact policies like we did. how does that filter into some of these sticky inflation issues? >> we have seen a range of experiences across the countries and the countries that increased government spending more had more inflation. very clear relationship. >> reporter: now for tomorrow we have a huge jobs report. all the traders on this floor and all my sources are was last month an anomaly? tomorrow is a two-fold issue. not only will it validate or reverse some of the issues and huge market moves after the october 4th release, but what are we going to see with the current report? do you have any ideas about paths for tomorrow's job, job, jobs report? >> the samples they're using are incredible. markets have been dominating for good reason. not goo

you and casey mulligan didn't think much of the noble prize winners did you.ie on that. >> >> they wanted to president that believes in evidence and if you look at all the evidence, it's completely inconsistent and the fact the noble people and scientists are trying to bully people into not speaking the truth about the economy is something that casey and i decided we can stand up against and nothing is more fun than punching a bully in the nose and we did that early yesterday. larry: kevin hassett and tony antoni, thank you. joining me is north dakota governor doug burgum. thank you for coming. i don't know if you did dan's piece in the wall street journal and he's an old friend of mine and oil analyst extraordinary down through the years. it's about fracking. i'm going to throw numbers at you and get you to react. first of all, 70% of oil and 80% of natural gas comes from fracking. that's point number one. i dare say even though whatever kamala harris may say, she would want to cut those percentages down. but call them both 80%. and natural gas is a clean bur

larry: top down economic state i statism, you and casey mulligan did not think wasn't of nobel prizeo endorse kamala harris they wanted a president who believes in evidence, you look at evidence it is inconsistent. noble nobel prize people and scientists are trying to bull people to not speaking truth about th the economy, ising something that we stood up again. >> thank you so much kevin hassett and ej antoni. joining me now, governor north dakota burgum. -- down through the years, about fracking. so, i want to throw numbers at you. 70% of our oil, 80% of our marc natural gas comes from fracking. i dare say, whatever kamala harris may say, she would want to cut those percentages down. but call them 80%. that natural gas is a clean burning fuel. fracking must be here to stay. right? what say you? >> i say this is the contrast of a generation. you have one candidate harris that wants to ban fracking. then you have president trump who sayings, that he wants to unleash american energy dominance. and how do you do that? until ao also article, innovation, 20 years ago we had no shale prod

. >> here is a mulligan opportunity and no thank you.o another nonanswer. it is genuinely shocking to me. given the amount of attention and preparation she obviously did for the debate, for her not to have an answer to this basic threshold question of the election, her challenge with voters is to close the sale for people who want change and view biden harris as failed. she has to move on from that. it is the number one attack line against her by the trump campaign. and then she blows it twice on "the view," has hours to come up with something better. and i guess decides that she doesn't have to. i think that actually goes to the substance of her answer to sunny hostin on "the view" about the biden administration looking back at the last four years not a single thing she would change. she looks back on the last four years and sees perfection. that strikes me as someone who cannot recognize mistakes and cannot adequately adjust for those mistakes that is a bad quality in a candidate. it's a worse one arguably in a president. >> so we have

i think they were giving him a mulligan on that because they don't want to see their viewers and hisers suffering also, trying to give him an out on that. that's my cynical take. >> we don't want anyone suffering. don't go anywhere, we have much more on kamala harris' media blitz. that's coming up next. ow white . and let me tell you, they feel amazing. ok, here is your paperwork, if you want to review it and make sure everything's in order. these factory floormats, are they really as good as weathertech? you know, laser measured? [suspenseful music] no. nothing comes even close to laser measured weathertech floorliners. they offer the ultimate protection. front, back and even up the sides. for a full line of premium american made products order at wt.com nothing protects like weathertech. >>> my panel is back with me now. fernand, molly, and tara. fernand, kamala harris was on "the view" today, and she actually responded to trump's lies about fema on "the view." take a quick listen. >> it's profound and it is the height of irresponsibility, and frankly, callousness. people are losin

you tonight get a mulligan like that, and world leaders are not going to know if they can trust tim walzhe can't even get his own personal story straight. jacqui: but you didn't answer my question about how democrats are viewing this, because they look at, you know, what's coming out of the republican side, and they say we can i screw up quite a bit, and it's not going to meampt. i'll give you one more chance at a answering that before i go to al. >> well, it's an unfortunate reality of the world that we live in now that some of these things kind of fly over voters' heads. but it should matter and it should be brought up i didn't cannily so that voters can't miss it. -- voters can't miss it. >> if it's a day of the week, donald trump is embellishing something. j.d. vance said even with his own words, even if i wasn't telling the truth about pets in springfield, ohio, i'm still going to say it because that's the messaging we need to put out there. tim walz at least, at least said i misspoke. he owned it. that's a world of difference from the two republican candidates. jacqui: all right. m

the quarter that just ended, that's the last mulligan that apple is going to get on the growth rate, especially as it pertains to the iphone. i think the expectations around apple intelligence and the importance of apple intelligence have been played up so big. if apple is not able to prove during the holiday shopping cycle that there is actually demand for the iphone 16 and that those sales reaccelerate, i think they're going to get punished for it in a major way. i think it's really important for all of the other consumer focused ai companies out there that apple show and deliver in this quarter we're in. we haven't seen anybody test the theory that there is demand for ai among consumers. we've seen there's demand among enterprise among microsoft, google and others. microsoft is the one we can rely on to prove there is legitimate demand and monetize that in a meaningful way. that is going to be important for all of the other consumer facing tech companies that are building ai products now. >> bryn, you own it too. how are you viewing it? i don't judge from your notes that you're al

here they are, isaac, carey mulligan alongside priscilla star and charles melten.d coercion in the elite world of a country club and its korean billionaire owner. >> that's a lot. >> how is that? >> that is a complicated plot. >> man. >>> and finally, in simpler terms, "the voice" is on this network. the battle rounds raged on last night with surprising selections, and we got a steal. steals also -- the big steal -- might have been -- eagles classic "heartache tonight" and snoop singing. >> what? ♪ this night is going to last forever ♪ ♪ last all summer long ♪ ♪ sometime before the sun comes up, the radio is going to play that song ♪ ♪ there's going to be a heartache tonight, a heartache tonight ♪ >> yes! >> i like it. >> well done. >> that song came out in '79, maybe. >> i want you to participate in a sing-along next time. >> i have before. yeah. yeah. i played guitar on "more than words." i like to leave and catch my flight. don't forget, "the voice," right here on nbc. monday and tuesday nights. battles continue tonight. >> how's it going so far out there? >> gr

. >> kevin, two things, i remember reading the casey mulligan study.conomist, whether you think that that study genuinely is accurate? that the biden administration unto itself has added $47,000 on average to every family in america? that is an enormous sum. you also cited 40 -- i don't know, did you say 40% of s&p 500? >> the s&p 500 kucurrently has e justice or ftc doing something to them. they're bound up in legal exp expenses. >> do you genuinely -- look, there's a regulatory cost. there's no question there's a regulatory cost. the question is, do you find that study to be persuasive? >> yeah, casey say very regulatory guy. the fuel economy standards that are making it so we're going to have fewer and fewer cars, internal combustion engine cars that that drives up the costch internal combustion engines. casey has an estimate of the extra prices you'll pay this year, the next few years for cars because of draconian rates. and 47,000, by the way is a lifetime measure. divide by, i don't know, 20, if you want to think about what the cost is to you thi

about canada's tax and spending plan predict is talk about the terrace first and is right policies mulligano what each of the candidates has said the r president was to impose eightht tennis 20 percent tariff on imports from all countries is 8s from china. in the vice president said she was the implement targeted tariff to support americans workers union talk a bit about each plan. >> in short, and so this backup for a second it for 60s years is united states has been reducing tariffs to the point where president trump took officers barely any and he since implemented that in his return mainly in china uncertain credit goods washing machines for example, vice president kamala harris mosley ironically was to keep that trump terrace basically that's her placing the first printed president trump was to dramatically expand them in a second term and he talked about ten ored 20 percent is gog tariff,as and 60 percent tariffn china, tongue about patel torrey intensity country that doesn't hundred on automobiles and we've heard him say, 50 — a 1000, a lot of numbers has been turn on you cannot take