and so we were pleased to go into court with our clients, the national council of nonprofits which, by the way, has a membership that is highly diverse. right? nonprofits, some of them some of them do things you agree with. some of them do things you might not agree with. but this was the national council of nonprofits, the american public health association, that we're seeing in real time the harms to health care. there were a reports about medicaid portals being closed off the main street alliance, which was small businesses across the country and then an advocacy, a civil rights advocacy organization. and so the federal court, you know, the federal court was able to pause the administration's arbitrary activities. it then extended that pause last week and there will be more briefing. but this is an example of arbitrary behavior by this administration that is deeply, it's not only troubling from a legal perspective, it's troubling from a human perspective, because this isn't serving anyone. and you saw the white house come out scrambling after the court ruled members of congress were

nathan read who is on the board of directors for the national council from marianne arkansas. mr. eth hartman junior, president of the national corn growers association. thank you for being here, mr. keith felty, thank you for being here. president, national association growers from altus oklahoma. not north dakota arkansas. we been bragging about our wheat, are you close to the kansas border? >> i'm in southwest oklahoma. >> okay. mr. chris ingalls died president of the national barley growers association from fertile minnesota, i certainly know where that is. amy france chair of the national sorghum producer scott city kansas. josh y introduced a minute ago mr. garrett moore, member of the u.s. peanut federation from chancellor alabama, mr. ken beall's cousin american sugar beet hours association from dora minnesota and that leads us to mrs. jennifer james, board of directors usa rice newport arkansas, and i know how excited are chairman is to introduce both you and mr. reid i see how he bookend at this deal which doesn't surprise me. >> thank you very much for your help. i did m

this was the national council of nonprofits, the american public health association that was seeing in real-time the harms to health care. there were reports about medicaid portals being closed. the main street alliance, which is small businesses across the country. and a civil rights advocacy organization. the federal court was able to pause the administration's arbitrary activities and extended that clause last week. there will be more briefing. this is an example of arbitrary behavior by this administration that is not only troubling from a legal perspective, it is troubling from a human perspective because this is not serving anyone. you saw the white house come out scrambling after the court ruled. members of congress were having to mobilize because their communities were not getting what they needed. i think the courts provided an important check. i think this is a preview of how this administration is going to operate. what we are seeing is they are not operating in a way that is making people's lives better in the day to day but operating in a chaotic way causing uncertainty an

i'm going to ask the new director of trump's national economic council in moments. stay with us. >> you're going to have more than two, and you'd have. >> people. >> lockerbie, february 16th on cnn. >> this is. >> the tempur-pedic breeze mattress, and it's designed to help you feel cool. so no more sweating all night. no kicking off the covers or blasting the air conditioning, because only the tempur-pedic breeze is made with our one of a kind cooling technology that pulls heat away from your body so the mattress feels up to ten degrees cooler all night long. during our presidents day sale, save up to $500 on select adjustable mattress sets. shop now at tempur-pedic. com. >> as a cardiologist, when i put my patients on a statin to reduce cholesterol, i also tell them it can deplete their coq10 levels. i recommend taking quinol coq10. shnoll has three times better absorption than regular coq10 shnoll the brand i trust. >> if you have. >> generalized myasthenia gravis. >> picture what life. >> could look like with high a subcutaneous injection that takes about 30 to 9

it's under great pressure, the induced cause, it's new uh, from the united nations security council of the united nations is for the stories, right? you have a show, 5 country is with a veto united states, the two's a reaction about whose route and russia wages and reactions and tries to bring peace to the new crazy more. so there are 20 on, on 6 getting on the world. and the lawsuit life is very considerable. i'm the united nations cannot do inducing the box because we do know what is likely to happen. crane is these tools for the companies, ministration is hostile action justice. each way, the paint, good crowd, the curio steps to ban. i'm c. c. international court judge is prosecutors from a treating america or even if they enter in order to report to 9 nations. so you have in actively hostile countries who prepared to rip up the international world war to say was and the possibly russian was about each has moved up to united nations drop in beijing, and then he's in his credit room a united nation doing them so. okay, it's really helpful for them that's going to pre we must come up

and the national security council. so the national security council has a major role in this. so we are talking about that i can't play you in the u. s. national security. we are talking about the main tool of the u. s. national security. and so what's happening now, what's happening is the trump administration of always the drain, judy, judy yates, and formulate a policy of i. so i, so they shoot me zoom in the u. s, which might be very destructive to deliberate age of b. u. s. big, socio economic and political, the dominance of the word. so we're talking about the polar system to now, what would you, would you not agree that for your after seeing the us as being dog good, by bloated and this, that it, it hadn't been called into question about the records that, that were there. and they needed somebody a sledge hammer to come in and do this. i'm totally agree with this because i totally believe that this would be charged by the congress members and by the us 8 percent of its adult of chaos. when you have people at the verge of the midnight having the mean don't come to the cou

>> that is exactly what the national security council is therefore. they have to make a key and imperative. i don't know if you all have seen the chinese robots, they are incredible. they will approve or insulate the world in a few years and china will potentially win the ai race. we are at the cusp of winning or losing everything because if you will really be everything. so the national security council needs to bring technical experts from the outside and agency experts to figure out how does each agency reads together its authority into a comprehensive, expedient ai strategy? >> congressman vera, we are talking about the first 100 days of the trump administration. one thing the president has promised to do is the executive order which set up the u.s. ai institute that had directives for agencies to cultivate a key-focused policies. if that is scrapped, as soon as a week from now, what are the implications for national security? >> i don't think it's a great idea. or if it is scrapped, what replaces it. you have national security but then you have a

it's under great pressure, the induced cause, it's new from united nations security council of the united nations is, was please right. you have a should 5 country is with a veto united states the to say, reaction about his route and pressure wages and reaction tries to bring peace to you. crazy more. so there are 20 on on 6 getting on the world. and the lawsuit nice is berry considerable. i'm the united nations campbell do and using the box because we do the walk is likely to happen. crane this piece towards the truck ministration. these hostile the nation, just the way the painted crowd, colorado steps to ban. i'm c. c. international court judge is prosecutors from intriguing america, or even if they entered in order to record to 90 mentions. so you have actively hostile countries who are prepared to rip off the international world war to say, what am the possibly rush it was. but it has moved up to united nations job in beijing. and they have, he's in his credit room a united nations. and so, okay, it's a leak out from that point we must come up with other ways of searching, meaningful

it's under great pressure, the induced because it gives them uh, from the united nations security council of the united nations is closest to these, right? you have e should 5 country is with a veto. united states, the 2 is a reaction. allow his router and brasher wages, every action and tries to bring peace to the new crazy more. so there are 20 on, on 6 getting on the world. and the lawsuit life is very considerable. i'm the united nations cannot do and using the box because we do know what is likely to happen. crane this piece towards the the truck ministration. these hostile ration justice each way, the painted crowd, the steps to ban. i'm see, see, international crew court judge is prosecutors from a treating america or even if they entered in order to report to 9 nations. so you have actively hostile countries who are prepared to rip off the international world war to say what and the russian was bought has moved up to united nations chop in aging. and there isn't quite a rule uh united nations and so okay, it's a leak out from that point we must come up with all the way of searchin

the induced cause, it's due from united nations security council of the united nations is included stories, right? you have e should 5 country is with a veto. united states the, to the reaction allow who's traveled and russia wages and reactions and tries to bring peace to the new crazy more. so there are 20 on, on 6 going on in the world. and the lawsuit life is very considerable. i'm the united nations cannot do and using the box because we do know what is likely to happen. crane is these tools for the companies ministration. these hostile to actually just as each way the painted crowd of purer steps to ban. i'm see, see, international crew court judge is prosecutors from increasing america, or even if they entered in order to record to 90 mentions. so you have actively hostile countries who prepared to rip up the international world war to say what and the possibly russian was, but huge has moved up to united nation shop in beijing. and then he's in his credit room a united nations. and so, okay, it's a leak out from that point we must come up with all the way of searching, making cool

statute says, in alignment with the policy directives they get from the secretary of state, national security council, and president. it has been 20 or 30 years where people try to reform it, it refuses to cooperate. when we were in congress, we couldn't get basic answers to questions. that will not continue. >> i articulated to you my challenges. they go back to my time in congress. we would ask questions, who gets the funding, who gets the money? we don't need to tell you, we are a political. american foreign policy is to further the interest of the united states. if someone wants to spend a political dollars, they should start a charity. you can find anyone you want. if you are going to spend taxpayer money, you need to spend it in furtherance of the national interest of the united states. this is not my frustration. this frustration has existed for almost a quarter century in multiple administrations. it is going to stop. >> talk about the canal conversation you had with the panamanian president. >> we had a frank conversation. he is a friend of america, he is. panama is a strong partner and ally

the unanimity of the 5 permanent members of the united nations security council is absolutely indispensable to sustain the non proliferation regime. if the cracks in that area, then he's going to be very, very difficult for, for me as a guarantor of the integrity of the n b d to do my job in another area which is on your radar screen. ukraine. well, she, how business as many times the 1022, there's been administer activity near the nuclear power plant. and is this a major safety concern for you? what it is, in the sense that now we have talking, you're mentioning a new cap, our plan, which is within the grading in control territory. not talking about separate asian over the balcony, which is not gonna help you by territory. so here that has. ready and we have been repeating that nothing should be done that might affect the integrity and the safety of a nuclear power plant. in this case, it has to do mainly with the power lines that feed the they said no cap, our station which forest or made the ukrainian regulator toward the decreasing the capacity of that for safety. precautionary mentione

the unanimity of the 5 permanent members of the united nations security council is absolutely indispensable to sustain the non proliferation regime. if there are cracks in that area, then it is going to be very, very difficult for, for me as a guarantor of the integrity of the mpg to do my job in another area which is on your radar screen. ukraine, which you have visited many times since a $1022.00. there's been administer activity near the written in nuclear power plant. is this a major safety concern for you? what it is, in the sense that now we have talking, you're mentioning a nuclear power plant, which is within the gradient control territory. and under talking about separate the general development, which is, you know, you helped me by territory. so here that has been, and we have been repeating that nothing should be done that might affect the integrity and the safety of a new cap power. but in this case, it has to do mainly with the power lines that feed the they said, look up our station, which forest or made the ukrainian regulator to order a decrease in the capacity of that for s

nikakhtar: that is what the national security council is therefore. i don't know if you all have seen the chinese robots, but they are incredible and functioning with ai. they are going to proliferate the world and china is going to potentially win the ai race. we are at the cusp of winning or losing everything because ai is going to be everything. it's going to be the national security council, and they need to bring technical experts from the outside, right? and agency experts to figure out , how does each agency we've together its authority into a comprehensive, executable, expedient ai strategy? mr. overly: one thing we know the president has promised to do is revoke biden's 2020 three executive order which set up the u.s. ai safety institute and had a number of directives for agencies to cultivate ai-focused policies. if that is scrapped what are the implications for national security? sen. curtis: i don't think it's a great idea. or if it is scrapped, what replaces it. you have ai that is going to be part of our everyday life. transportation sys

homeland security council for all intelligence matters related to national security. and in this role as well, she will be responsible for over $100 billion between the national intelligence program and the military intelligence program. now the stakes here have become all more critical in recent days. in the past couple of weeks, president trump has several directives that could irreparable harm our nation's ability to defend itself against the many threats we face. at the fbi some of our most experienced agents, who protected us for decades from terrorists, drug traffickers, spies, violent criminals have all been unceremoniously fired. thousands more may have reason to fear they may be next based on the vindictive list apparently being assembled of every fbi official who was involved in the investigations on the capitol riots january 6. not just the fbi, it is the cia, dsa, ngo, alphabet agencies that most folks don't fully appreciate or understand, but every one of these agencies -- i'm hearing from intelligence officers and analysts with irreplaceable skills are u

council. we demanded require that we should have serious participation. one fixed that we from africa demand is for the united nations to embrace democracy in the security council by giving africa to permanent seats with vito power and institution that excludes 54 african countries . while allowing one nation to veto the decisions of the remaining 193 member states is unacceptable. the counsel is dysfunctional and democratic non inclusive, unaccountable, autocratic, and opaque. that's why russia is calling for real reforms, but moscow is not suggesting a new organization insisting that the framework already exists, but needs polishing, and ensuring everyone's voices are heard and respected. it's what we've heard from russian officials, time and time again, building a fair, multiple world based on the principles of equal an indivisible security. and together with this un security council reform, we will make the west understand that it is no longer capable of imposing its own rules on the whole world. for many centuries pumping out results from africa, asia, and latin america no longer capable of living at the expense

selflessly serve our community as president of the north shore staten island section of the national council of negro women. ... last year i honored virginia, along with curling, who later on served at sea view in 1957 at the adult pavilion. they along with their fellow black angels were recognized for their herroic achievements in the congressional record i submitted so that they way they will be applauded and recognized for years to come. i also hosted them and their families and descendants in my staten island office to properly acknowledge the contributions that they made to our community. i'm very happy to have worked with ourlogical city councilman to get legislation passed through the council to rename street outside of sea view hospital in their honor. that will soon happen. i thank councilman david carr for getting this done so we can unveil it this spring. their rivetting story is beautifully laid out in the book, "the black angels, untold storery, the nurses who helped cure tuberculosis." which i had the opportunity to read last month and i encourage everyone to read this powerful

was released in 1950, it was orchestrated by the state department and then sort of newly national security council, but they said we were to reassess national security policy in the whole big picture of american security, foreign policy and national and the entirety of us grand strategy. and he said that during the drafting of nsc 68 at that time, the pillars of our postwar foreign policy were failing. so basically we were in a moment we're having emerged victorious the second world war. we were nonetheless losing the entire for what really do we do with the post-cold war with the post-world two moment, with the early cold war? and then, you know, if you zoom very far out nixon, his colleagues came together and put together a us grand that arguably us up to win the long cold war and later was, as reagan saw it, set up the first principles that we ultimately use victory and contributed therefore to to enormous american success in the toughest contest we've had. if we're now in an era where certainly those at hudson believe we're facing something like a new cold war, at the very least, a sort of axi

i propose thatt the council invite observer state of palestine to the united nations to participate in this meeting. in accordance with the provisional rules of procedure and the previous practice in this regard. there being no objection, it is so decided. in accordance with rule 39, of the council provisional rules and procedures, i invite the following briefers to participate in this meeting. theil commissioner general of te united nations relief and world agency for palestine refugees in the middledl east, and mr. john eklund secretary general of the norwegian refugees counsel. it is so decided. the security council will now begin with item two of the agenda. i know give the floor to you. you have the floor, sir. councie long-awaited cease-fire in gaza begin and we are — by the return of the hostages and prisons versus to the families and we are encouraged by mass improvement in the interim made in the incorporating conditions. we hope the cease-fire will —-dash in tremendous in their allowed to ensue presence in gaza with certain personnel and 300 premises. in the agency is ready f

but those nations cannot act without a u.n. security council resolution. ertainly not the case for america, but a of nations. you know, the leader said let's go to the security council and i wanted to build a coalition. i agreed to do it and we passed a unanimous resolution and then i started conducting called coercive diplomacy. on the one hand we had a diplomatic track on the other hand, we had a military track trying to send signals to saddam hussein that if you defy the free world again, there will be consequences. and it's, you know, in terms of the weapons of mass destruction, what i think forget is that prior to my arrival in washington, the congress overwhelmingly passed a resolution calling for regime change in iraq and after september 11th congress overwhelmingly a resolution authorizing me to force necessary to protect the american people. it is when the difficulties began, after the liberation of iraq, that people began change their mind, which sometimes happens in politics but can't happen if you're the commander in chief in other words, you ca

he's got plans that are being formulated by the national security council staff i'm sure right now forwould be implemented and practiced and four years of living american decline day-to-day and a president is challenging us to do big things and greenlands or panama or tech innovation and going for the most challenging attractable world crises going to be fundamentally different and early 20th centure we are teeth theodore roosevelt and new burst of american energy that we can tackle all the problems and breathe new life for the second term. david: seems he's reneging on the initial agreement and if i'm wrong, he's trying to pull a fast one on president trump and i don't think he'll win that battle. >> they're going to work this through. they're going to do what they can to get to a solution and the bottom line with the leverage and going with the panamaens and going to mcthings difficult and going to cooperation on the fundamental security interest which is free passage through the canal. if they're not going through the adversary and china and neutrality provision of the treaty that g

you had in his reading national security council here that was called your i'm and that was it in 2004 and he said quote, god's is a concentration camp when you to amex and major chunk of design that does or and relocate philistines. there it didn't work either in 2019 a senior's meeting with christian said that they weren't actively looking for host countries to take gods and refusing microns. and they were willing to even pay for the transport. explain it expensive, it didn't work either. so the ideas are implemented, there's no willingness on the populations in side. there is also new hosting countries in the world that is increasingly hostile towards microns and refugees. that was mom into the heart of speaking. with this earlier, i spoke with garish on basket. he's a writer in peace negotiator and i asked him whether people are really likely to leave gauze voluntarily. well, there may be palestinians who would want to leave the goes through. cuz like there is really tell is it's impossible to live there as president trump said, it's really, it's a delusion site, but it was demolis

again and $67.00 in the seventy's eighty's ninety's early 2 thousands you had on is reading national security council here. that was called your i'm and the propose it in 2000 and for and he said cold gauze is a concentration camp. when you to amex and major chunk of design, i did our and relocate, going to see an engineer. it didn't work either in 2019 seniors. vito fishing said that they were actively looking for host countries to take gods and refusing microns, and they were willing to even pay for the transport. explain it expensive, it didn't work either. so the ideas are implemented, there's no willingness on the populations in side. there is also new hosting countries in the world that is increasingly hostile towards microns and refugees. donald trump's promise crack down on a regular migration has sparked if you're halfway around the world in india. images of indian deportees being flown and a us military aircraft with their hands and feet. pounds prompted opposition? law makers to disrupt parliament on thursday. the issue has are up to just as prime minister in europe promoting prepares to m

to engage in with the rest with the us's closest allies. trade and former counsel to the national security councilate committee on finance. �*managing director of rock creek global advisors. thank 9:2:sz -"“:' :�*::“:jl:�*%* ' " " ' " for {2:22 -"“:' :�*::“:jl:�*%* ' " " ' " for can you take you for your time. can you take through what you think and us through what you think and your how these us through what you think and your tariffs )w these proposed tariffs could affect the three countries in both the proposed tariffs could affect the ti and countries in both the proposed tariffs could affect the ti and long—term? 30th the proposed tariffs could affect the ti and long—term? 30th start short and long-term? ihat $1- i canada and short and long-term? ihatfl - canada and maia- short and long-term? ihat statt - canada and mexico?- short and long-term? ihat statt - canada and mexico. i think| with canada and mexico. i think the economic effects will be for both canada and severe for both canada and mexico. compared to the us there are more trade —dependent on further exports they send on further expo

you had an is reading national security council here that was called your i'm and the propose it in 2004 and he's to quote god as a concentration camp when you to amex and major chunk of design. i did our and relocate philistines. there it didn't work either in 2019 seniors. vito officials said that they weren't actively looking for host countries to take gods and refuse in microns, and they were willing to even pay for the transport. explain it expensive, it didn't work either. so the ideas on implemented there is no willingness on the populations in side. there is also no hosting countries in the world that is increasingly hostile towards microns and difficulties that was wrong. the child of the are speaking but this earlier. my next guest is gear shown baskin. he's a writer and piece negotiator. he arranged the release of it is really soldier held by him last back in 2011. it's good to have you on the program. you know much of the world apparently was caught off guard by this proposal from donald trump. but today we're hearing that the israeli government has already begun preparing fo

but there's also been some global concern — with taiwan calling a meeting of its national security council reporter suranjana tewari is following this story from singapore — she talked through the reaction to mr trump's global tariffs threat. two big events for asia to react to. one was the announcement that trump's administration is going to be looking into these retaliatory tariffs. would be based on a country by country basis. and it really depends what those other countries charge for exports — american exports going into their countries. and that's really interesting because india is one country that actually has very high tariffs for us goods going into india. exports from the us, imports into india. narendra modi's visit to the white house. since he came into office. now, the us will increase military sales to india starting in 2025. and donald trump said that he'll eventually — the us will eventually provide f—35 fighterjets to india. those types of deals usually take years. but again, as you mentioned, they also agreed that india will import more us oil and gas. now, india really

on the national security council staff. the chief ethics official on the national security council staff. i worked right across the hall from my win the brother. -- twin brother. he had the portfolio, belarus, moldova -- he listened to the phone call. he heard the president's attempt at extortion and reported it directly to me. >> watch new members of congress all this week starting at 9:30 p.m. eastern on c-span. c-span, democracy unfiltered. funded by these television companies and more including spark light. >> what is great internet? is it strong? is it fast? is it reliable? at sparklight, we know connection goes way beyond technology. from my

listen to the trump's national council director kevin hassett had to say about the plan the administrationses inflation come from. what were doing we have a multifaceted plan to end inflation but working have a macroeconomic change that has supply-side tax cut with more supply and working to reduce government spending both through what doge is doing and congressional action so the economic forces that jason said were a tragedy will be reverse that's a good thing, there we're going to have a lot of energy production and a lot of deregulation and finally when needed we're going to focus on the individual. we have an economist even more he joins us. supply-side tax cuts, energy and regulation reform and waste and fraud will not bring inflation down to below 3%? >> you don't have to believe me, the answer to that is yes, you have to believe your own two eyes and we know what happened when trump was president and the first-term and you know that the inflation rate was below 2% on average the four years when trump was in office because he did the supply-side pro production policies including by t

the national council on problem gambling estimates that around 1 -- about two and a half million americansvere gambling problem, while another two to three percent have a mild or moderate problem. and recent studies found that legal sports betting decreased household savings and investments, led to more bankruptcies and loan delinquencies, contributed to a rise in domestic violence. >> i placed my last bet on april 27, 2014, and on that same night, nearly took my own life. correspondent: former lawyer harry levant, disbarred for stealing some two million dollars from client funds to fuel his gambling addiction. now a licensed counselor and advocate for reform, levant testified before the senate judiciary committee in december. >> we have known for more than 12 years the gambling is an addictive product similar to heroin, opioids, tobacco, alcohol, and cocaine. correspondent: levant's own struggles began well before the advent of widespread legal sport betting. he acknowledges that states now receive a cut of gambling revenues to build roads, schools, and even fund treatment, like the 1-800

stuart: chris cabrera is the vice president of the national border patrol council.ho knows. a lot of it could be tributed to employees -- attributed to employees and front line personnel or staff. the ability to hack into computers and computer systems are vulnerable and could come from anywhere. stuart: agents at southern border have reportedly been ordered to stop wearing body cameras during field operations. a social media post identifying how to identify agents using the cameras and triggering explosive devices from 100 yards a way and sounds like the threats from agents becoming greater and more complex. have i got that right? >> since i've been in the patrol so 23 years now, we've always had threats from the cartels and from mexico and stepping it up more with the threat of improvised explosives and shootings across the boarder and getting more and more dangerous and our agents are on notice to use caution where they go and a little more so than we have. it is getting a little worse. stuart: are the agents in favor of getting rid of cameras? >> i think, you kn

getting legal advisor of national security council staff. e chief ethics official in the national security council that, so i worked right across the hall from my twin brother

moving right along, national economic council director kevin hassett, nec, he met with peeker johnsonned. -- speaker johnson. i think they talked about one big, beautiful bill, but we also have to talk about a bad inflation story. biden-f if lation is spilling over into the trump years. you can catch "kudlow," monday through friday, 4 p.m. every day here on fab abuse fox business. if for some reason you -- fox business, if you can't get us, just text your favorite 9-year-old, and she will show you how to dvr the tv, and you'll never miss a single trump peace initiative. i'm kudlow. be right back. ♪ ♪ he's king of the... ping. for every 1 sentence spoken on a call, he has 3 comments 2 memes and 4 emojis to contribute. a flood of positivity... during every. single. meeting. but oh how his passion for product management takes your team from level zero to level... zane. you need zane. zane needs benefits. work with principal so we can help you help zane with a retirement and benefits plan that's right for him. let our expertise round out yours. when winter season hits emergen-c supports your

. >> john: let's dig deeper kim strassel and chief white house staff and the national security counciler president trump and also expecting martha maccallum to join us momentarily. kim, at start out with you since geographically you are the closest to japan. president trump had a great relationship with -- the two used to play golf all the time. and their relationship is much more of an unknown at this point. but this potential announcement about nippon steel to take over u.s. steel might be in a real icebreaker here. >> this is a big opportunity and i hope we do see something like this. look, to our strongest, one of our strongest allies in the region. so important to us in terms of countering china and also keeping a lid on north korea. but people also forget this. japan is our largest source of direct foreign investment into this country as well too. as an ally, but has got some really good, productive, innovative ideas what to do with u.s. steel that i think would be healthy for the industry. i believe that the blocking of that was a bit poli knee-jerk ad would send a strong signal

at the same time we spoke to the national economic council's kevin hassett where there was a pitch thatiscal prudence would help lower the long end of the curve. but at the same time the opening offer was really for increasing the debt limit which is greater than the gdp of france? more than $4 trillion that they are asking for. do you believe that there can be a clampdown on where the upper bound is on the 10 year with what we are seeing in the market? vishy: i think so. but i think we will come to that point from a different angle than what you just portrayed. i think and i just heard pramilla speak and i do not think we are that different in our expectation. our expectation things that there will be one rate cut and not multiple. we expect that to be in june. and, there is clearly uncertainty associated with it. but much of the discussion that we have been having with respect to tariffs has focused on inflation which is a one time pickup. but i think that less has been focused on and less of the discussion markets are focused on what the terrorists would mean for growth. we think tha

that's why the naacp and urban league and black women's roundtable, national council of women, everybodyrking their lane because we cannot forget how we got where we are. we have to fight to stay here and move forward. that does it for me. thanks for watching. i'll see you back here tomorrow at 5 p.m. eastern for another live hour of politics nation. live hour of politics nation. saturday show with jonathan well i was on my regular route, when i find this note... bring rings to beach wedding? fedex presents tall tales of true deliveries. so i grabbed the rings and hustled down the beach. who has the rings? i do... i mean, i do. okay... save wedding...all set. just another day on the job. if this is what we did for love, see what we can do for your business. fedex. nerves. >> clinical dose of ala reduces nerve discomfort in as little as seven days. >> now i can help again. feel the difference. >> with nerve five. >> 48% of americans don't get. >> enough magnesium. >> which is vital for bone, nerve. >> and muscle health. i recommend qanon magnesium glycinate. it's formulated for high absor