they're are making changes to things like thresholds for pti and dti.prime lending has really shifted to where underwriting is so automated that lenders can make changes in reaction to the environment very quickly, and we are seeing that. matt: margaret, thank you for that time. this is the kind of data we really need to watch and the fed is watching i'm sure as well in order to make interest-rate decisions for the future. coming up next, the surveillance team takes over as we await the federal reserve decision at the top of the hour. tom and lisa joining you next. this is "bloomberg." ♪ you want to be able to provide your child with the tools or resources they need. with reliable internet at home, through the internet essentials program, the world opened up. fellas, fellas. that's how my son was able to find the hidden genius project. we wanted to give y'all the necessary skills to compete with the future. kevin's now part of this next generation of young people who feel they can thrive. ♪ ♪

the two three religious organizations they have coming up but the major political party tariken saw pti which you can say they have been stopped to take procession in the streets and the the palestinan flags have been slashed from them and they are not allow to allowed to come on the street because if they come on the street the streets of pakistan will be full against israel and pro palestinian so pakistan is is very very big i think if they will continue like this one day people will come and bulk on the streets and the government has to go then. sure, and uh, about the muslim countries uh response, uh, one avenue would be that uh, for example, a country like pakistan or other muslim countries, they could actually ask to invoke a commission of genocide with the icj, why aren't we seeing uh action in that regard, more collective uh response from uh muslim countries to pile some pressure on the israeli regime? you know the the... the the rulers of the muslim countries, i always think that they are the pro western and they are basically a demo of the secular liberal rulers, they are, i d

he founded his party, the pti, in 1996 and despite his arrest and disqualification had remained its headp to speed on the latest developments. imran khan has been injail since early august and as a result of that conviction, he was disqualified from running. he still holds the position of chairman, but that presents a major problem with the fact pakistan is meant to be having elections on the 8th of february, and his party that he founded is due to run in those elections. his party has been told that if they continue to have imran khan as chairman, they risk are potentially losing their important symbol of a cricket bat, thatis important symbol of a cricket bat, that is on the election papers, and that is on the election papers, and thatis that is on the election papers, and that is really important at the ballot box, that people can recognise the party when they are voting for it. there has been confusion. we originally heard from imran khan's lawyer, saying he was stepping down as chairman, some in his party saying that is not now happening. that shows the confusion of the party is in

synagogues defaced, and just tonigh aornell university student was arrested, charged after allegedly ptihreats online he would shoot-up the university's dining hall after a guy, a 20-year-old junior at cornell allegedly posted messages online to slit the throats and other threats. it was the worst massacre of jewish people since the holocaust. the reawakening of the deep cultural trauma of the kinds of attacks jewish people have faced for centuries. this weekend hundreds of people stormed an airport in southern russia, and they held signs that reportedly said things like we are against jewish refugees, and there is no place for child killers. this is after reports of an in bound flight from izareal. they pushed past security. they went onto the tarmac. they were looking for what was believed to be was a plane filled with jews from israel, anded them to confront full mob scene. thankfully they did not find what they were looking for. this event has been called a lot of different things by the press, a protest, but there's a very specific word for this kind of ethnically targeted violent m

republican caucus, marjorie taylor greene, i, mean with any serious organization with the pti, to a small business, as marjorie taylor greene to run it? same with matt gaetz. the party just has no leaders. it has no message. that is why it's stumbling along. >> interestingly enough, see, voters sent to message on tuesday. i'll be, at not across the country. in unusual places. even where republican voters came out and say, don't mess with them. i have limits to what i will accept. this wasn't necessarily a referendum on abortion itself. it was on the idea of rights. every time a referendum has come up in this country, in the, west about abortion, more people have been in favor of supporting abortion rights than the polls indicates, are in favor of abortion. that's the same thing. the moms for liberty group lost most of the people they ran on the book banning stuff. there is a signal being sent out. if you are in the mood to accept signals, there are signals being sent, there might be a world for republicans to play in the years coming forward. the culture wars, the abortion, stuff is not i

what's also pti about your dog. >> what you say to the chief justice concern athe outset of this conversation about the free-speech right of civil servants? or numberi i the millions now crosses country. if it is within the scope of yo duty and if you are going to fd that very, very broad you get the government a lot of power overimiting what many millions of americans can say. and surely thatus be some concern to you pickwick tt is a concern has to balance it is e right of people in the town. but we sell the first amendment problem is f the government just to tell people to uheir pages. >> there isimarity on the other side the way to sell t first minute problem as it is a turnonto government speec e government controls millions of civil servants when they can a cannot say in a public form. >> there is someovernment control but i d't think that six capable. for instance at the mayor of port here on had wanted to s obviously could've told us her freed stoposng your directives your personal pag when you post them also poses additional information or answe a question about this direcve answered

i always say we are a cross between wait, wait, don't tell me and pti with books and sometimes drinks thrown in and we will debate best sellers. we'll talk to them. we also like to get their back stories. we ask them about their book and then the conversation can go 18 different ways as you know, some people can roll with that and some people can't. so they have to be fun. interesting people who are willing to roll with things. and these days you can find video at anybody any time and you can pretty quickly go might be a fabulous book, but that person is probably not going to have much fun or chatter besides ken follett, who are some of the other authors you've had? wow. we like to say it runs the gamut from names. everybody would recognize. ken follett, erik larson, susan orlean, new yorker fame, fantastic --. and then people that you will be hearing from soon that we've had on. so chill. gonzales great book called dies screaming and angie kim who's from the dmv, fabulous book called miracle creek. donny walton, the final revival open. these up and coming authors dish ofelia who are

one of the few facrs that help the capital stay here besides dolley madison and her pties. was in 1793. this first pandemic eviscerated philadel phia i estimate i another book of mine that it killed 10 to 20% of philadelphia's population which iter capita worse than covid. so fortunately, thank goodness they respected washington's great and they kept the capital and ironically when washington was building capital madison was not a fan. jefferson was a thorn, washington's heel. jefferson made bad mouth. everybody opposed. jefferson did everything he could to derail it. madison fferson's disciple. so it would be madison and the great dolley who who pushed this to stay in this great city, and they rebuilt it. and the great architect, latrobe, french, british, french, anglo, franc architect, really paid true to the great vision off, you know, washington and the others. so and it's through their fortitude that we get to have this conversation he today instead of in philadelphia, which would be far lesfun fo of course, all due respect to my friends from of course of course. but i

basically metallic marbles that we were able to find after filtering the black powder, the volcanic ash and pti the rest of the material under microscope on the ship. d when the first one was discovered, i was cleto the analysis room as the chief scientist, and i basically hugged the person who found it. i was thrilled because, you know, for six days we were looking for these spherules. we didn't find them for the first six days. and i wrote an essay titled where arehepherules? i wrote 43 diary reports detailing the what is happening on on the ship. and there were millions of people around the world following this expedition. the those diary reports were translated to spanish. i received augnumber of emails thanking me for describing how science is done by collecting evidence. analyze it, and trying to figure out what this object was made of. so with tweezers, we picked up those metallic marbles. you see one of them where the arrow points there are more i this picture as you can see, there were many more small ones. here is one on the on the left. and when we looked at those, the spherules, the

i always say we are a cross between wait, wait, don't tell me and pti with books and sometimes drinks thrown in and we will debate best sellers. we'll talk to them. we also like to get their back stories. we ask them about their book and then the conversation can go 18 different ways as you know, some people can roll with that and some people can't. so they have to be fun. interesting people who are willing to roll with things. and these days you can find video at anybody any time and you can pretty quickly go might be a fabulous book, but that person is probably not going to have much fun or chatter besides ken follett, who are some of the other authors you've had? wow. we like to say it runs the gamut from names. everybody would recognize. ken follett, erik larson, susan orlean, new yorker fame, fantastic --. and then people that you will be hearing from soon that we've had on. so chill. gonzales great book called dies screaming and angie kim who's from the dmv, fabulous book called miracle creek. donny walton, the final revival open. these up and coming authors dish ofelia who are

i always say we are a cross between wait, wait, don't tell and pti with books. and sometimes drinks thrown in and will debate bestsellers. we'll talk to them. we also like to get their back stories. we ask them about their book and then the conversation can go 18 different ways. as you know, some people can roll with that and some people can't. so they have to be fun. interesting people who are willing to roll with things. and these days you can find video at anybody any time and you can pretty quickly go might be a book, but that person is probably not going to have much fun or chatter besides ken follett, who are some of the other authors you've had? wow. we like to say it runs the gamut from names. everybody would recognize. ken follett, erik larson, susan orlean, new yorker fame, fantastic. --. and then people that you will be hearing from soon that we've had. so chill. gonzales great book called organized reading. angie kim, who's from the dmv. fabulous book called miracle creek. donny walton, the final revival. open nev. this up and coming authors dish. of