. >> we've got a whole crew with us, steve moore you get 30 seconds, what are you looking for? at what is happening in blue collar jobs manufacturing construction mining retail jobs so obliterated hoping for a big comeback in that area. dagen: just to wreak it down we are ail hoping for, 1.4 million jobs created expectation from economists with unemployment rate during pandemic dipping below 10%, to 9.8% so far recovered 42% jobs lost in february, march and april. as jon hilsenrath pointing out we are hoping to get back to that 50% mark. half the jobs recovered that would take about 1.a little more than the expectation to do that. cheryl casone with the numbers watching for this august jobs' report to come out. again, it is going to be also important to look at the sector breakdown. >> 1.371 got it. dagen: chel take it away. cheryl: we've got the initial let me give you claims number looking for gain 1.4 million dagen you said that. we came in a gain 1.371 million jobs pretty much in line guys so there you go, steve moore you got your wish to unemployment rate hay look at this

melissa: let's bring in steve moore, freedom works economist. so nancy pelosi looked like she budged. now it is back on republicans isn't it, to either agree or do something because she is saying i will meet you halfway? >> well, melissa you know i was listening to that report and we're still where we were two month ago. nancy pelosi continues to insist on somewhere between one trillion and $500 billion for bailouts of blue states and blue cities. the state has have already balanced their budgets and representatives of states like texas and tennessee and places like utah, idaho, we balanced our budgets. why do we have to bail out the states. if it is private sector relief, there is not a lot of difference. the president wants to do payments to individuals. pelosi does. they want to do something for hospitals an schools. it is just frustrating she keeps saying the same thing over and over again. by the way when she came up with the original trillion dollar estimate how much states and cities needed, that was based on economic forecasts that were

melissa: here to react to a lot of that story, steve moore, economist at freedomworks. i want to drill down on the piece about the post office for a second. of the post office amazingly has become completely political in the election cycle. you see it making news that the postal workers union has gone out and endorsed joe biden. let me show you a graphic that puts it simply. let me show you the return to sender. unfunded liabilities of the post office are double the revenue. i don't know if we have the graphic for everybody, $143 billion unfunded liabilities. there it is. versus the revenue. steve moore, this shows you that the promises made to past workers in the form of retirement pensions, health care for the rest of your life, all of these kind of things it, would be great if the post office could afford that, but that is double what they are making. what is the solution for the post office to a problem like this from an economic perspective? what's the solution? >> melissa, well a couple things. when i listened to the numbers you're reciting i think about places li

steve moore joining us next. david: president trump is heading to the battleground state of nevada today, mark meredith is in mindon, nevada with what we can expect. hi, mark. reporter: david good morning. sorry we were just getting setup as we were getting ready good morning from beautiful nevada. president trump's campaign is determined to hold an event out in northwestern nevada a little bit later on today even though the state has made a little bit of a difference trying to decide what kind of in person event could happen because of covid-19 spreading similar to what we saw earlier in the week as the president was holding an event in michigan we expect the president's supporters to show up at an airport here south of reno, for a chance to hear from the president himself and while there are a lot of questions about what this event may look like the campaign is determined to get out the vote, the president losing nevada some four years ago by 27,000 votes but this time around the chairwoman of the rnc says she

steve moore, thank you for that. cornell? connell: all right.a quick note here on elon musk. this morning launching 60 more starlink satellites into orbit. that brings the total to 713 circling the earth. spacex, tesla chief is not even close to being finished with this kind of a thing. the plan is to put more than 12,000 up there with the hope of previous providing high-speed internet everywhere on our little blue marble. stick around. ♪. one second... sure. okay... okay! safe drivers save 40%!!! guys! guys! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. i wondered.. could another come around the corner? or could it play out differently? i wanted to help protect myself. my doctor recommended eliquis. eliquis is proven to treat and help prevent anoth

do you think those surrounding steve moore will change steve moore's vote? bongino, brian mass? i can empathize with stephen moore, than the angry mob, cowards with masks. not because they want to stay safe, they don't want to be recognized. they get payments in shady source, show up in all the different cities where people like me and you are, in order to change our point of view to try to intimidate. but we have pried. pride. we'll not be intimidated. steve moore will not change his mind. the education an experience he had in his life around fraction of his happiness and success. they will never achieve any of it. they will have their moment in their stocking caps. we will have our moment called a happy life. we'll have the country we want in the long run. but you got to be smart about it. i know one guy we have on our show all the time, that punched a guy right in the head. i thought that was as much as i can empathize with him, i have don't think that is the right way to go because there is usually 100 of them. they're armed with lawyers and then they en

lauren: we're seeing more ipos, more startups like steve moore said.ming around. not everyone will want to work from home forever. i certainly do not. stuart: i'm a skeptic. thank you very much, lauren. >>> president trump calling out the media for downplaying a bombshell report about joe biden's son hunter and his involvement in russia. watch this. president trump: if we had a media that was fair, even just reasonable, this would be the biggest story for years and years and years. then you would really be entitled to real pulitzer prizes not the fake committee that gives you these fake awards. stuart: call having a go at the media by the way. what are odds hunter will come up in the debate tomorrow night? i think it will. >>> jill biden shutting down cnn's jake tapper after he questioned her husband's gaffs. you will hear what she had is a to say again after this. ♪. ♪. >> now we have over 120 million dead from covid. probably anywhere from 10 to 15% of the people out there just not very good people. you were a quartermaster you sure as hell take care

. >> delta a little deeper in these election issues with former trump economic advisor steve moore, welcome. first to the news of the day the us added 1.4 million jobs as an employment fell to one.84% dropping below 10% for the first time since march. what is the impact on the race for the white house. >> every paul does show other than the public safety issue it is all about defeating the virus and getting this economy back open and getting people back on the job. it has been four months and we have created 10 million jobs. those were the highest number of jobs created. each of those in american history shows a lot of momentum, we are not out of the woods by any means. we gained 10 million but lost 10 million when the pandemic hit. a lot of work to be done but getting the economy back up and running, wages rose at a nice pace so you have more jobs, nice way to gain for american workers. todd: wisconsin swing voters feel overlooked by biden, racial resentment by the democratic party, distrust of political institutions and low information decision-making emerged as major themes in the virtua

connell: let's talk about it with steve moore the freedom works economist, always good to see you. >> i take away it's not a ton of workers coming back but some of the wall street firms led by j.p. morgan will be back in person, how important it. >> i agree what you heard from larry kudlow, this is been an amazing recovery on the last four months, i don't think anybody would've expected certainly official forecasters in the economist thought the economy would be a much worse place than it is now. it is also true that it gets tougher, the first 10 million jobs back have been pretty quickly but 10 million more to get back and that will be a bit more of a slog i believe but the direction is positive and i think that's going to be good for trump from november. >> a couple of things to take apart, one i will pick up on is a knockdown or knockoff effect of workers coming back in the white-collar jobs, wall street others, they are going to be made that certainly some of these companies can be more efficient and from technology working from home and they save on cost and the like, then you th

with us now to read on all of this, the former trump economic adviser, best selling author steve mooreas well, follows markets and economic issues very closely. steve, to you on the markets and the craziness right now that seemed to ignore the good employment news. maybe just respond to, hey, technology's run up a lot, what do you think? >> well, i think, neil, there was a little bit of irrational exuberance in that huge runup in the nasdaq. i mean, the nasdaq is now at all-time highs even with those reductions that happened on thursday and friday. and when you've got two trillion dollar companies like apple and amazon, that's a pretty amazing valuation. but, look, the good news for the economy was that jobs report, no question about it. with we gained 10 million jobs in four months. think about that, neil, 10 million jobs in four months, almost half the jobs that have been lost. a bug job ahead of us to get thoseé!3'ea back, but i'm the ultimate optimist, neil, as you know, i never thought we'd be where were right now. neil: heather, let me ask you about, you follow also consumer sent

street journal" editorial page writer, jillian melchiore and former trump senior economic adviser steve mooret to see you both. steve, made in america, that's joe biden's theme song now. i thought it was donald trump's but i guess he's taken at least a part of trump's rhetoric but he hasn't taken the message. instead of lowering taxes, lowering regulations, he wants to increase taxes and he thinks that that's going to bring more companies back? how does that work out? >> yeah. that's a bit of a conundrum for mr. biden. one of the things that we were able to do, as you know, i helped put that tax plan together. one of the things we are proudest of, you remember this one, was the repatriation tax where we allowed businesses with trillions of dollars stored overseas, whether in china or germany or the bahamas or other countries, we brought in a trillion dollars of money back to the united states, an outlet to a lot of investment in the country and was one of the big factors that led to the big gain in jobs and big gain in -- boost in the gdp. i would simply say i just don't understand the math.

i saw art laffer and steve moore there. they were getting supply siders into the conversation.hank you very much. >>> well, as the u.s. job market tries to recover with at least 20 million initial jobless claims since the shutdowns began, indeed is launching a virtual hiring tour across the country which is free for job seekers and participating employers. indeed's ceo chris hiams joining me now. good to see you. tell us exactly how this tour works. >> david, thanks for having me here today. indeed's mission is to help people get jobs and for the last 16 years, that's what gets us out of bed in the morning and what keeps us up at night. the last six months, we have just been hearing the last couple minutes on your broadcast here that that mission of helping people get jobs is more important than it's ever been. so today, we are very excited to be launching our virtual hiring tour across the u.s. our goal is very simple, to help america get back to work. over the next six weeks, we are hosting four week-long events, region by region in the u.s. we are starting with the west this

member of he's screen left and a member of the trump white house economic recovery task force, steve mooreing. steve: so steve, what's going on it seems like the president's message on law and order was resonating so why the pivot to the economy which the campaign says will be the defining issue of this election? >> well because i think that the trump people are looking at some of these numbers that are coming out in the economy, steve i mean, in four months we've created 10.5 million jobs that's a pretty darn good record nobody expected a recovery like that and don't forget, steve yesterday, the census bureau came out with its report on the first three years of the trump presidency and what they found is we had a record increase in incomes for all americans, blacks, white, hispanics, asian, every group and a record low. the lowest level of poverty ever recorded in the united states so record high incomes, record low poverty that's a pretty good record in three years. by the way one other quick thing more economic gains in terms of income in one year for black americans, in 2019 under trum

steve moore did not speak to joe biden. >> hello, steve. [laughter] steve: okay.usly confidential, what can you tell us about the economy in joe biden and why did he call you? robert: last time we had an event for him and it was clear, steve, that he's committed to keeping small businesses open. nearly one quarter of small businesses are still closed and many will shut down for good without any relieve. president trump really has no plan. the payroll tax cut, the cut that steve is touting it doesn't help small businesses that are closed or those unemployed. let's recall, 30 million small businesses, 25% have closed or in jeopardy of closing. we have 160 million people in labor force. nearly half are driven by small businesses. so the plan that vice president biden has is to really spur businesses to stay open and unfortunately president trump's payroll tax cut doesn't help any of that. steve: andrew yang, members to have commission. he was on the program more than a year ago when he was running for president and you know what he was all about, stephen, universal i

i know we're debating this with steve moore but that's just not accurate where the facts are. ank you steve. steve: robert thank you very much read that axios thing and get back to me. meanwhile 8:26 coming up dozens of former athletes are trading in their jerseys for badges. they are all on the same team at one police department. four of them, join us live, next >> ♪ ♪ life doesn't stop for a cold. [man] honey... [woman] honey that's why there's new dayquil severe honey. it's maximum strength cold and flu medicine with soothing honey-licious taste. dayquil honey. the daytime coughing, aching, stuffy head, fever, power through your day medicine. my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen, or if you've had a vac

robert wolf who is screen left and member of the trump white house economic recovery task force, steve mooreou, robert. this is a different kind of poll , because people are actually betting their own money whose going to win. >> so let me just start with i think these prediction markets don't mean a lot. you know, before president trump was at one, hillary clinton was at 75%, donald trump was at 25. when i started supporting president obama against hillary clinton, he was at 1%, hillary was at 65%, but where they are today, with one market that most people look at is called predicted and right now, it has trump 47-43 and biden, 57-53 meaning there's a 10% spread between the two. most people think this is single-digits one way or the other and real clear politics just came out with their average at 6.5 points and the two most recent polls, steve scalise usa has biden up 7, and we know that within the margin of error this is going to be incredibly tight and continue to tighten up over the next 60 days especially when both are coming off the convention. steve: exactly and suddenly things are t

advisor, robert wolf, screen left, and member of the trump white house economic recovery task force, steve moore right here in the middle. good morning to both of you. >> good morning, steve. steve: steve, let's start with you first time this time, and that is joe biden's new, his new plan essentially is buy american and make it in america. that sounds familiar, doesn't it >> it sure does, and by the way , i got to make a prediction to you on this show, steve, that whichever presidential candidate wins the great state of michigan is going to win this election so i think there's a lot of action in that great state over the next couple of months, but you're right. that theme of make it in america is obviously something that we came up with back in 2016 and we did a pretty good job of it with huge job growth we saw and really low unemployment rate before the pandemic hit. i think joe biden has a problem in terms of saying well i want to make all these things in america, but he wants to decapitate our oil & gas and coal industry. he wants major tax increases on american not just american corporation

economic advisor robert woflt screen left and member of the white house economic recovery task force steve moore>> good morning, steve. >> good morning, steve. >> robert, i said last week i would give you the first question the next week and here we are. what did you think of the 90 minute telecast last night? >> well, it was not a debate. it was nonstop arguing and felt more like an awful reality show president trump in my opinion was over the top acting like a school yard bully where chris christie said way too hot. i think the president's response on white supremacists. almost every poll had joe biden winner. more swing votes will vote for him. it was not a good night for this country. steve: steven, what i think we saw last night is reflective of the country right now because america is super divided. i think both sides feel that this is a fight for the heart and soul of america. the fight is real and raw. >> we are two countries right now no. question about it. the divide between the democrats and the republicans is as wide as it has been in 50 or 60 or seventh years. and i agree with rober

david: steve moore, good to see you, thank you for coming in.ping washington street if you can, next case facebook claiming they've helped millions register to vote, how many millions. susan: it is national voter registration day, facebook wants to register 4 million voters by election day, so far to answer your question, to have million people signing up to cast their ballots for november 3 so how does facebook help you register to vote, if you notice at the top of instagram or messenger pages you will see a notification, that direction to states information page and list key deadline, pulling our invoke by mail option, one more thing in about two hours from now, there's going to be a virtual vote of son that is going to be live streamed on facebook with tons of celebrities explaining why it is important to cast a ballot in ruth bader ginsburg news may have just energized a lot of people on both sides. david: exactly, very good point, although the embassies are in positive territory, just for nasdaq which has a very secure lead right now going

moore, abc news, dallas. >>> new departmevelopments invo elizabeth holmes once call the next steve jobs.ording to a new court document, the former ceo may attempt to claim mental disease in her criminal fraud trial. hoech holmes was indicted on federal wire charges. and the indictment alleged that they engaged in a multimillion-dollar scheme to defraud investors and also doctors and patients. >>> you know her from "tiger king," carole baskin has picked her first song for her first appearance on dancing with the stars. and it is the hit 1982 single eye of the tiger. a not very settle nod to the netflix show that has propelled the 59-year-old to stardom. she told reporters she is very excited about the song choice. you can watch the dance on the new season of "dancing with the stars" monday right here on abc 7. it is a little on the nose. >> are we surprised? >> i mean i guess i shouldn't be surprised. for a second i just thought wouldn't you want to avoid that? >> no, this is why she's on "dancing with the stars." you go with it. you swirl around with that whatever she's been swirling aro