And possibly easing sanctions on iran. Josh, kind of a quiet market day here interesting rotations going on what do you make of the action today . This week its just been incredible for anything of value versus growth, anything small over large and theres a tend densy when we see these outside moves. For example, russell up 5. 5 over the last week theres a tendency to look at that and say ive missed it or that has to be the top of something. When you actually go back and find examples of this sort of thing happening in the recent past, actually that always had taken place at notable bottoms in the russell 2000. For example, we had three versions of this in the year 2016 where you have just this incredible week for small cap, for value and it wasnt the end of something or a blip it lully was the end of the selling. You can stay with this trade if youre on and. Portfolio tilt for smallend value. After a really long drought of good news. So a lot of people are happy about that take a look
Whether jay powell will cut Interest Rates further. And big earnings on deck, disney and wynn after the bell joining us courtney. Tell us how youve navigated the last 24 hours. You know, its been really, really interesting when you look at where the vix has been in august, were hitting 25 i think in july we ended around 12 that volatility is incredibly interesting. For someone like me thats looking to buy positions on the dip that i think are quality positions to buy and hold, it was a really good time in my opinion to do that interestingly enough on our desk at Loop Capital Markets we saw a tremendous amount of low, probably in the overnight markets, probably the most active weve seen all year. Buying or selling interestingly enough, buying. Some very balanced program bus we also saw a number of our fundamental clients buying in developed markets and a little bit of selling or less buying, well say, in some of the emerging markets so were starting to see some of that flight to quality
start simply, explained the title. and the reasons you wrote the book. you talk a little bit at the beginning of the book. cap great professor i m going to callso you larry so thank you it s an opportunity to be with you again. we have had a long career together with pandemics in the making of the most vulnerable are served for the help we take that message here in this country. i call that silent invasion to really raise the alert that despite the capacity we had not been diagnosing truly diagnosing respiratory diseases ever in this country. i was confronted that in africa in 1998 where hebert was treated as malaria than something else and then do something else. maybe it was for tuberculosis t may be hiv. we did not what was specifically harming the people in africa. we work with the private sector and now he could diagnose hi tv and malaria no matter where you live for the farther scent of the road or in a metropolitan area. and to come back to the united states and find
information for c-span s tv networks and c-span radio plus a variety of compelling podcast. c-span that is available at the apple store and google play. download it for free today. c-span now, your front row seat washington anytime anywhere. welcome, dr. birx. i m going to call you debbie. just, i ve known you for many decades. we have all known you in the public health field, and it s a real privilege for me to be here with you to talk about your brilliant new book. i want to just start simply, explain the title, silent invasion. and the reasons wrote the book, what you talk about a little bit at the beginning of the book. guest: great, professor. and i m going to call you larry, so thank you. it s really an opportunity to be with you again. we ve had a long career together battling pandemics around the globe and making surevu the most vulnerablee are served. i hope we take that message here in this country. but i called it silent invasion to really raise the alert t
wrote the book on what you talk about at the beginning of the book. guest: yeah,go great, professor witt and i m going to call you larry come so thank you. y it s really an opportunity to be with you again. we have had a long career together battling pandemics around the globe and making sure the most vulnerable are served, and how we take that message here in this country. but i called it silent invasion to really raise the alert that despite the capacity, we hadn t been diagnosing, truly diagnosing respiratory diseases ever in this country. i was confronted that in africa, actually in 1998 where fever was treated first as malaria and then as something else and in the something else, and maybe it was tuberculosis and maybe it was hiv, and it was all presumptive and we didn t know specifically harming the people of sub-saharan africa. now we ce hiv-tb and malaria no matter where you live in sub-saharan africa no matter if you re the farthest end of the road or in a metrop