pass it back to executive officer pollack. great. thank you very much. sfgovtv, if you can pull up the presentation i'm sharing through teams, it's just a few quick housekeeping updates, one other update is about the vacant public seat with the resignation of commissioner fielder, we're looking for applicants for the remainder of her term that runs through, february of 2026, and hoping to schedule that for an appointment at our next meeting in july, would appreciate any help from the commission. and spreading the word had some interest, but always eager to see who else is out there in san francisco and interested in serving and helping us with these issues, the two main eligibility requirements is that, the public members must live in the city and county of san francisco. there's no ability for a residency waiver, and you cannot be an officer or employee of the city and county of san francisco. executive officer pollack, you're not sharing on teams. they can't pull them up, let me try again. i, i thought it showed i was sharing. okay. trying. there we go

pass it back to executive officer pollack. great. thank you very much. sfgovtv, if you can pull up the presentation i'm sharing through teams, it's just a few quick housekeeping updates, one other update is about the vacant public seat with the resignation of commissioner fielder, we're looking for applicants for the remainder of her term that runs through, february of 2026, and hoping to schedule that for an appointment at our next meeting in july, would appreciate any help from the commission. and spreading the word had some interest, but always eager to see who else is out there in san francisco and interested in serving and helping us with these issues, the two main eligibility requirements is that, the public members must live in the city and county of san francisco. there's no ability for a residency waiver, and you cannot be an officer or employee of the city and county of san francisco. executive officer pollack, you're not sharing on teams. they can't pull them up, let me try again. i, i thought it showed i was sharing. okay. trying. there we go

pass it back to executive officer pollack. great. thank you very much. sfgovtv, if you can pull up the presentation i'm sharing through teams, it's just a few quick housekeeping updates, one other update is about the vacant public seat with the resignation of commissioner fielder, we're looking for applicants for the remainder of her term that runs through, february of 2026, and hoping to schedule that for an appointment at our next meeting in july, would appreciate any help from the commission. and spreading the word had some interest, but always eager to see who else is out there in san francisco and interested in serving and helping us with these issues, the two main eligibility requirements is that, the public members must live in the city and county of san francisco. there's no ability for a residency waiver, and you cannot be an officer or employee of the city and county of san francisco. executive officer pollack, you're not sharing on teams. they can't pull them up, let me try again. i, i thought it showed i was sharing. okay. trying. there we go

julia pollack, steve moore, joe lavorgna, john lonski, cheryl casone, we so appreciate it.c weekend, everybody. i will see you tonight on maria bart row -- bart with row me's "wal

government continue in terms of continuing policies and reforms, i think that would be an economic pollackwith the market is looking forward to. they do have some promising points. continuing on the past -- on the path of fiscal prudence. we do have a high fiscal deficit at 6% and the government plans to bring it down the must .4 .5 percent. they will continue on fiscal prudence, promoting exports. these are the policies that continue postelection it and we will see how it all turns out. haslinda: in terms of policies that can be expected, what would you like to see in terms of priorities. what are the low hanging reforms that the next modi government can implement? >> there are two different ones. when i would like to see as an economist on the second is what you expect the government to be implementing. in terms of what economists would like to see a structural reforms. we had resilient recovery from the pandemic. it we need to sustain the 70% for a long time if you want to achieve economic status, which is what the government promised to achieve. for that we need structural reforms, lan

richard pollack, sean duffy, lisa boothe thank you all.nwhile however -- how records in today's new york -- or the army -- arguments in new york in new york persist from next. >> the strongest point in the pentad this morning by far is the ideal do you simply cannot believe michael cohen, especially, especially about what donald trump knew in 2016 back in october about the payments to stormy daniels. >> ♪ ♪ >> trace: we just got word from another objection from the defense being swallowed down by the judge as the prosecution gives closing arguments. here's what some of the media had to say about how the defense did. >>> watch... >> this is not as impressive as i thought it was going to be. >> i was struck by his tone and by this manner. you didn't seem fully competent. >> to along, to meandering. >> the defense really failed to make certain key argu arguments. >> todd blanche did he good job defending president trump but it's just not enough. the evidence is overwhelming that the law was broken. >> trace: let's bring in how records, host o

julia pollack, steve moore, joe lavorgna, john lonski, cheryl casone, we so appreciate it. have a fantastic weekend, everybody. i will see you tonight on maria bart row -- bart with row me's "wall street" tonight, right here, 7 p.m. eastern. "varney & company" picks it up now. stuart: good morning, everyone. the numbers are in and, yes, the markets are, indeed, reacting. looked at this, 175,000 jobs added to the economy in april. that is far fewer than the 700,000 plus -- 300,000 plus we saw in march. the jobless rate want up to 3.9%. now, this is a weaker performance than expected, and everybody wants to know what this does to the federal reserve's interest rate strategy. here's what it's doing to the market which was higher before the numbers were released, now it's the much higher. dow industrials, let's see, what have we got -- sorry, let's deal with or -- i'm going to deal with apple in a a minute. look at the futures first of all. we're up 477 points on the dow, 56 points for the s&p and the nasdaq roaring ahead by 270 points, that's 1.5% for the nasdaq. big gain righ

lauren: martha pollack is her name. says the the decision was her own, but there have been calls for her less rig nation since critics say she allowed these runaway dei policies. campus a place, especially at cornell, where they're actually reprimanding students for using the wrong pronoun but not for anti-semitism. there's been a problem with that. stuart: i'll say, of course. lauren: so a lot of people are cheering her resignation or, if you will, her retirement. in arizona, misusing tear gas overnight at the encampment there. protesters ignored the repeated calls to disperse. and in pennsylvania, philadelphia police make arrests, several of them this morning. governor josh shapiro, a democrat, called the 16 days of that encampment at penn both i unstable and unacceptable. stuart: it's not over. lauren: no. it seems like it's growing, popping up in other places. stuart the national uncommitted campaign says president biden's move to halt some weapons to israel is, quote, a step forward. "the new york times"' brett ste

joining us for the hour, former fbi general counsel and nyu law professor, andrew weissman, adam pollack and amy parnes. okay, vaughn, catch us up on what's going inside right this very second. >> reporter: they've been going back and forth over that period of time between august of, october of 2016 when daniels entered into that $130,000 agreement to keep her story silent with cohen. she believed he was a party up until march of 2018 when she appeared on 60 minutes and publicly detailed the encounter in 2006. it was not until "the wall street journal" story by "the wall street journal" in january of 2018 in which the actual arrangements, the $130,000 payment, the agreement to silence her story two weeks before the election, really truly came out in the public eye. at that point in time, michael cohen, donald trump's attorney, was making public statements but because of this agreement, the nondisclosure agreement, daniels is testifying to this jury she was bound from making public statements about it or making denials that were in fact accurate. and so this for her is sort of her chronic

. >> adam pollack and lisa rubin, thank you very much. that's it for me this hour.chael cohen's expected testimony in donald trump's criminal trial. i'll see you tomorrow night on "nbc nightly news" saturday. "deadline: white house" starts right now. ♪♪ >> it's friday. hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new

. >> adam pollack and lisa rubin, thank you very much. that's it for me this hour. katy tur will be back in this chair on monday as part of our special coverage of michael cohen's expected testimony in donald trump's criminal trial. i'll see you tomorrow night on "nbc nightly news" saturday. "deadline: white house" starts right now. ♪♪ >> it's friday. hi, everyone. it's 4:00 in new york. after tense and dramatic testimony, filled with more than a few moments that would make any one of us blush, the trump election interference hush money trial today got down to brass tacks, a flood of evidence, phone call data, texts, tweets, documents, that cast new light on the mechanics of the scheme to silence stormy daniels and conceal the hush money payments. they set the stage for one star witness and possibly the appearance of another witness who is not on anyone's list to testify. read out loud in court today messages sent between stormy daniels' publicist, gina rodriguez, and the "national enquirer" editor dylan howard. these text messages show that those two were in talks

andrew pollack, is us if palo alto. fantastic.francisco location, right? very good. look at those colors. so fragrant to to. yes, not to add country adding japanese case. you have a little of fun. eastern asia right now as well. so basically a way save pale pale is it's a mixture of fall vegetables bit the rice so. buffets goes, as we've said is as i just to wipe the plate. course. yeah, the presentation has. they're right. so okay. very good. and i assume that the the race on top is also to add some texture as well to experience right? >> there it goes all look, want to know. >> and this and that just ready to greet to the side. it. okay. fantastic. not done that some kind of food. radish. okay. that's still pretty. you cut in the shape of flour. yes, some cool on that. the pickled and let's give it a beauty. look by some greens and some love was, oh, that's lovely. and this double as well. these out on fly was also to give it >> they see foot. that's the to be called the fantastic. this is a decadent dish. my goodness. so that c