host: what is the clubs relationship like with the party committee, the national republican congressional committee and the other committee as well? guest: both committees have said they will stay out of the primaries. so we do not run into them -- speaker maccarthy has said similar things, though if one of your people can't win in the general or we think they are a bad candidate, we may oppose you. for the most part, we work in the primary space, raise money for the general. once our candidates when the primary, our interests are aligned, so we can work together with them. host: sounds like you think kevin mccarthy will be speaker again. guest: that is certainly what he is pushing for. he is the leader now and i do not see the reason why that would not happen. we will have to see. politics is a lifetime and a year. host: evansville, indiana is next. this is deborah, a democrat. caller: good morning. how are you this morning? host: doing well. you are on with david mcintosh. guest: hi, deborah. caller: hey. i was wondering if in biden's economic plan for families if he plans to include an

republicans are leading the fundraising race in their bid to take control of congress. the national republican congressional committeeaised $45.5 million in the second quarter, topping the democrats by nearly $9 million. republicans need to flip five seats in the house and one in the senate to claim the majority. the white house says the united states is flipping more than 1.5 million doses of the moderna vaccine to sri lanka. they should arrive on friday. the shots are being sent through the global vaccine initiative for low and middle income nations. italy is banning large cruise ships from venice to protect the site from over there is. the culture minister says the band will take effect on august 1. environmentalists and cultural heritage concerns have battled for decades with business interests since the cruise entry -- industry is a major source of revenue for the city. global news 24 hours a day, on-air and at bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. romaine: welcome back to "what'd you miss." there was angst in the

and, look, they just raised $45 million, the national republican congressional committee raised $45 million is an incredible hull it's massive and so that part seems to be working for them. but what they're not calculating here is that they are limiting their growth potential by tying themselves so closely to donald trump. you know, i don't know how they're going to win back these swing districts where trump is -- is seriously underwater in these suburban areas. so they made this calculation. >> they are trying hard, charlie, i will tell you, real quickly, and i will let you finish. they are trying hard with the critical-race theory because they -- they think that appeals to suburban parents, educated people. um, maybe it's having an effect. i don't know if it is showing in the polling but you are saying they're underwater. sorry to cut you off but go on. >> yeah. the bottom line is it's -- it's even more mind boggling that he would have a meeting with former-president trump on the same day that we're hearing general milley, you know, talk about, you know, equating, you know, 1933 by the na

host: what is the clubs relationship like with the party committee, the national republican congressionalmittee and the other committee as well? guest: both committees have said they will stay out of the primaries. so we do not run into them -- speaker maccarthy has said similar things, though if one of your people can't win in the general or we think they are a bad candidate, we may oppose you. for the most part, we work in the primary space, raise money for the general. once our candidates when the primary, our interests are aligned, so we can work together with them. host: sounds like you think kevin mccarthy will be speaker again. guest: that is certainly what he is pushing for. he is the leader now and i do not see the reason why that would not happen. we will have to see. politics is a lifetime and a year. host: evansville, indiana is next. this is deborah, a democrat. caller: good morning. how are you this morning? host: doing well. you are on with david mcintosh. guest: hi, deborah. caller: hey. i was wondering if in biden's economic plan for families if he plans to include anythi

just a few weeks ago, the nrcc, the national republican congressional committee, announced that they'ren of payment systems, again, because they're more efficient and more secure. ashley: absolutely fascinating. some of the companies that we had up there, perianne, home depot. i had no idea. have we gone past the point of, you know, believing in this? i mean, now it seems to be coming more and more mainstream, to your point. but what is the usage level? are normal people joining up every day? you know, what is research telling us? >> yeah. so according to a survey by a subsidiary of swiss re, over 33% of u.s. small and medium-sized businesses are accepting cryptocurrencies today. and according to a by "forbes," 25% of american households own some form of cryptocurrency today. so, yes, this is here, it is to stay, it is happening. it is not going away. and, again, it's being used to help modernize our payment systems but also bitcoin has really merged as a -- emerged as a store of value. and as you talked about in the previous segment with concerns of inflation, many investors including

national news democrats are moving forward with a congressional committee to investigate the deadly january 6 attack at the capitol house democrats unanimously voted in favor of the investigation. despite republican push back. raquel martin has the latest from dc. >> that's right. although 35 republicans supported a bipartisan investigation into the january 6 insurrection. this time around. only to house republicans voted in support of the committee. many republicans argue the investigation was inherently biased and political after just weeks ago republicans blocked a bipartisan commission to investigate the january 6 insurrection at the u.s. >> wednesday. democrats moved forward alone. resolution is adopted. >> we have a duty to the constitution. and to american people to find the truth seeker. the house, nancy pelosi says congress is obligated to uncover the truth behind what unfolded. why security failed and why rioters were motivated to attack to protect our country from any future. we're similar assault. the committee will be run by house democrats. it will be made up of 13 members. 8 appointed by pelosi 5 more would be pick with the help of house republican leader kevin mccarthy. but he say