mark cabana, priya misra, and zachary swabe. what a week it has been. people cap saying it is healthy, real yields pushing higher. chairman powell said it was a statement of confidence. priya: i would argue this week peaked with moves and rebound. we went to optimism on inflation to concern. the fed pushed back and fed on it. exacerbations in price action. this week was about the fed stepping away and if they hike at the end of next year which is crazy that we are still in the midst of a pandemic. i would say this is signs of a broken market emerging. the fed needs to step in, otherwise i think it is going to get worse. jonathan: it is hard to reconcile with the idea you have higher rates before you've priced in inflation can you reconcile those two things? mark: i agree that this is a bit of an unhealthy rate rise. it started out as a healthy rate move reflective of better inflation and growth expectations but grew to an unhealthy area. you can see it in the liquidity and exacerbations in moves. real questions about how is the fed going to handle this a

we are joined now by priya misra. the most important question is not about the number ahead of the payrolls report but how the market reacts. can you walk me through what you expect and 90-minutes? priya: we are looking for a better number. there has been better economic data the last month -- actually, much higher than what you would have thought given the covid search. i think -- covid surge. i think it is the vaccination rollout and the stimulus paired we are looking for a better number, but it's hard for me to say. i don't think payrolls really matter. i don't expect a very big reaction, even the estimate for today, largely because it is all about the future. this fiscal stimulus package. i don't think more than one truly mispriced in, so if it does look like the senate and the democrats are going alone, i think we're looking at one and a half, $1.7 trillion. i don't think it is priced into real range. tom: of all the people, they open their barons up on the dining room table, as my mother did, what is the 10 that