for more, we're joined by our chief economics correspondent, simon kennedy. she just backed off a little bit. the market can now rule out june and we're on to september. simon: maybe not rule out june quite yet. if the data picks up, june is still a possibility. but yes, the consensus is that economists overnight is that september more likely than june now, especially given the recent data. francine: how much does it have to do -- what she's looking at is a soft patch. she said you have to kind of rethink on the forecast, but at the same time we have a very high dollar. simon: yep, and the dollar, as i said yesterday, other people have been wondering, can the fed decouple from this interest rate cut that we've seen globally maybe norway today? and the answer from the fed is we're not as confident that we can decouple. for the dollar reduces inflation pressures and helps them out if they do want to keep rates lower. guy: how do we think this works? if we look at what the members are predicting, is it more likely, as you say we get a rate hike, 25 in september,

those who had used it before, and those names in my death included taft and baker simon gallstone, and robert f kennedy. the senate was a place where you instinctively pulled yourself up a little bit straighter, where he tried to act a little bit better. being a senator changes a person, ted wrote in his memoirs. as vicki said, it may take a year or two years or three years, it always happens. it fills you with a heightened sense of purpose. that is the magic of the senate. that is the essence of what it can be, and who but ted kennedy and his family would create a full-scale replica of the senate chamber and open it to everyone? we live in a time of such great cynicism about all of our institutions, and we are cynical about government and about washington most of all. it is hard for our children to see in the noisy and too often trivial pursuits of today's politics the possibilities of our democracy, our capacity together to do big things, and this place can help change that. it can help like the fire of imagination, plant the seed of noble ambition in the mind of future generations. imagine a gaggle

those who had used it before and those names in my desk included taft and baker, simon, wellstone and robert f. kennedy. the senate was a place where you instinctively pulled yourself up a little bit straighter where you try to act a little bit better. being a senator changes a person ted wrote in his memoirs. as vicky said, it may take a year or two years or three years but it always happens, it fills you with a heightened sense of purpose. that's the magic in the senate the essence of what it can be. and who but ted kennedy and his family would create a full scale replica of the senate and open it to every one? we live in a time of such great cynicism about all of our institutions and we are cynical about government and about washington most of all. it's hard for our children to see in the noisy and too often trivial pursuits of today's politics, the possibilities of our democracy, our capacity together to do big things. and this place can help change that. it can help light the fire of imagination, plant the seed of noble ambition in the minds of future generations. imagine a gaggle of school kids i

those who had used it before, and those names on my desk included taft and baker, simon, wellstone, and robert f. kennedy senate was a place where you instinctively pulled yourself up a little bit straighter, where you tried to act a little bit better. being a senator changes a person. ted wrote in his memoirs. as vickie said, it may take a year or two years or three years, but it always happens. it fills you with a heightened sense of purpose. that's the magic of the senate. that's the essence of what it can be. and who but ted kennedy and his family would create a full-scale replica of the senate chamber and open it to everyone? we live in a time of such great cynicism about all our institutions. and we are cynical about government and about washington most of all. it's hard for our children to see in the noisy and too-often trivial pursuits of today's politics, the possibilities of our democracy, our capacity together to do big things. and this place can help change that. it can help light the fire of imagination, plant the seed of noble ambition in the minds of future generations. imagine a gaggle of

those names in my desk included have to and baker simon wellstone, and robert f kennedy.ate was a place where you instantly pulled yourself up a little straighter. where you tried to act a little better. being a senator changes a person, ted wrote in his memoirs . as vicki said, it may take a year, two years, or three years but it always happens. it fills you with a heightened sense of purpose. that's the magic of the senate. that's the essence of what it can be. who, but ted kennedy, and his family would create a full scale replica of the chamber and open it to everyone? we live in a time of such great cynicism about all of our institutions. we are cynical about government, and washington most of all. it's hard for our children to see in such a noisy pursuits of our politics. the possibilities of our democracy. our capacity together to do good things. this place can help change things. it can help like the fire of imagination imagine a gaggle of school kids turning always into classrooms. to sign an issue, and have the responsibility to solve it. imagine their moral univ