Kai Risdahl

And that's kind of what Heather said.

I do wonder, though, Heather, if I could delve very briefly, very briefly into the world of the Federal Reserve.

I wonder if that big sigh we heard this morning was coming from Kevin Warsh, who is going to get squeezed right when he takes that job.

But now, at least based on this report, he only has to worry about inflation.

He doesn't have to worry about the stagflation part of this thing.

Yeah.

And incoming from the White House as soon as he takes that job in like three, two, one, you know.

Greg, I want to talk about AI.

Heather mentioned it very briefly.

You wrote yesterday, maybe two days ago in the journal.

Maybe letting a little air out of AI right now wouldn't be such a bad thing.

Talk about that.

Would you?

So let's talk then, Heather, and you get 30 seconds and then Greg get 30 seconds on what we can extrapolate from today's jobs report and cranky consumers, but the market's doing well.

You know, lay that crystal ball in the next six months for me.

Greg, the last 30 seconds goes to you.

Yeah, go ahead.

Indeed.

Greg Hipp at The Wall Street Journal.

Heather Long, Chief Economist at Navy Federal.