Kai Risdahl

He said he was going to stick around until this probe was resolved with transparency and finality.

Those were his words.

And so I think the question is, does this mark a resolution of that?

So in that tweet that you referenced in that post, Jeanine Pirro passing the buck over to the inspector general at the Federal Reserve, calling upon the inspector general to do this investigation of the renovations and what Powell said to Congress.

I should note, back in July...

Fed chair Jerome Powell called for the same thing.

So this work has been underway by the inspector general already.

But I think that's really the key question here.

If this is simply moving from one investigator to the next, is that going to satisfy the Fed chair that this investigation is over with?

And I, like Catherine, like you, waiting to see what we hear from the senator who's been threatening to block all of this and from the chair.

Catherine, with complete awareness of what happens when one assumes, let's assume that this all works out, as it were, for the way the president wants it to.

And and Mr. Warsh does get the actual job.

What did you make of his confirmation hearing this week?

Right.

So, David, let's keep going with that.

You had a great conversation with Michael McKee, who covers the Fed from Bloomberg earlier this week.

And what I want is an understanding of walking in the door now.

What is worse going to be like as a Fed chair?

Because this has been a tricky process.

You know, whether he wants to cut rates or the president's telling him to cut rates, he has to work with this committee to convince them that that would be the thing to do, even if, in fact, it is not the right thing to do at that particular time.