written by her colleagues, senator tim scott from south carolina who himself is an african-american, has experienced the kind of overreach, you might say, that some police engage in by stopping people simply because of their color. it was a solid bill supported also by law enforcement because it was not designed to go after them indiscriminately and the democrats wouldn't let us pick it up. i think the conclusion i drew from that was i'm not sure they want a bill. i think they want an issue. >> dana: i have time for one quick last question. we finally know that your opponent in kentucky for this year's senate race will be amy mcgrath. are you looking forward to the campaign? >> i am ready for the campaign. she is going to be quite well-funded. it will be a spirited race raked until the end. >> dana: we'll be watching,

liberty. ♪ >> bill: tim scott out of south carolina, very disappointed. now he's talking with house democrats trying to bring back his police reform bill. mike emanuel has that story from washington. is this going to happen? >> good afternoon, the big revelation is police reform on capitol hill may not be dead after all. senator tim scott told reporters he's been having conversations with the chair of the congressional black caucus and others, has not responded to our request for comment so far, one area where scott is willing to compromise is on qualified immunity allowing victims families to sue police department some cities but not the police officer. talks continue. >> i'm hopeful that the next couple weeks may produce the type of outcomes we are looking for. i am an eternal optimist, the conversations that are now, folks who are talking to me, we may not. >> senator scott and attorney general bill barr met with community leaders and law enforcement, talked about putting checks in place but not going too far. >> it is striking a balance, it's not doin

senator tim scott joining me now. thank you for being with me. i will start right with brian where he left off. we are trying to figure out how to talk to people and listen to them to go forward in all of this but there is not one unified voice. as you push legislation forward, how do you have or what we have not seen emergency hearings? >> it would be easy for us to find the right voices in congress if the democrats were to come to the table. this is an easy issue to solve as it relates to the federal reform of police. that is easy for us to do because we don't control local law enforcement. we can do things that encourages or compels behavior. bottom line, there is no one place to go for leadership. the democrats have defused leadership and there is chaos at the anarchy in the streets and this is not in the best interest of the most vulnerable communities that are typically communities of color living in poverty. they don't need chaos in the streets. they can't afford that unleashing of whatever you feel like doing today. that is not in their b

democrats spent weeks shoving the senate should act on police reform, but senator tim scott when given the chance, they blocked the option and walked the senate from even taking up the subject. andno now so far, the sequel. democrats talk to big game about wanting to provide assistance, but now it's go time and they show zero appetite for any bipartisan outcome at all. this is personal for me, madam president. kentucky is not finished fighting with the coronavirus and the federal government must not be finished helping kentucky. kentucky needs more help. kentucky schools need more help. under our proposal, kentucky abode would receive 193 million for testing and contract testing to fight the spread of the disease. this should be just as personal for every single senator. none of the states deserve this, no american family deserves it. my distinguished ranking member colleagues wish they could be involved in robust bipartisan discussions flake back in march and stopwatch from the sidelines as the leader shutdown talks on tv? does it think the democratic leaders tactics of surfing the co

democrats spent weeks shouting that the senate should act on police reform but when senator tim scott gave them a chance they blocked action. they blocked the senate from even taking up the subject. now so far the sequel. democrats talk a big game about wanting to provide more assistance but now it's go time they show zero appetite for any bipartisan outcome at all. this is personal for me madam president. kentucky is not finished fighting with the coronavirus and the federal government isn't helping in techie and spray laid-off kentuckians need more help. kentucky schools need more help. another proposal kentucky alone would receive $193 million for o fight the spread of the disease. this should be just as personal for every single senator. one of our states deserve the democrats rope-a-dope an all-american families deserve it. don't my colleagues wish they could be involved and robust bipartisan discussions from our chairman like back in march and not watching from the sidelines as their leader s shuts down tas on tv? do you think the democratic leaders tactics are serving the commo

if somebody who understands issues, come up with a real solution, tim scott is it. i was glad i got to meet him and got to work with him over the course of this process which makes it more frustrating because there are things democrats and republicans agree on. there was never any interest passing a bill that could pass both chambers. david: what gets a lot of americans, it is our tax money paying for the salaries of you two guys. a lot of congress people are always patting themselves on the back how they're great public servants and they sacrificed to be public servants. they take off because they don't want to be infected by covid-19. a lot of us go to work every day within the middle of new york within a covid-19 crisis. dan crenshaw, your fellow congressman was particular -- he gave his eye, literally for the sake of this country and was particularly ticked off at this sentiment that they're not putting themselves on the front line. listen to what dan crenshaw said, then get your reaction? >> now you're pushing back against nancy pelosi because essentially the h

scott's proposal instead of working with him to make law. in other words, madame preside president, the speake speaker oe house and the democratic leader believe that the americans deserve an outcome or the want to stay on the sidelines and recite talking points. yesterday before the democrats had seen the legislation, they began attacking it. releasing a proposal that wants to give schools even more reopening money than house democrats which would continue additional benefits at eight times the dollar amount democrats establish in the last crisis. we were informed on the floor those republican hard right money people don't want the federal government to help anybody. republicans put forth a trillion dollar proposal for kids, jobs and health care including direct cash to household and even more cash to unemployment people and the democrats say it proves we don't want to help people. these are not serious statements. it's politics as usual with talkingle points from 20 years ago. but the week is young and it's full of provisions by which they

scott's justice act, our democratic colic flat out blocked it a filibuster the issue of police reform altogether. well, for the sake of america's kids, jobs and healthcare madam president, let's hope our democratic friends are wearing their bipartisan urgency in good faith to the process and leave the partisan -- behind. the senate has led every step of this crisis. we need to rise to this task one more time. >> madam president, our country faces the greatest health threat in a hundred years. the greatest economic crisis in 70 years. but here in the republican led senate would hardly know it. over the past several months even as covid-19 surged through the country once again, even as our state hit new records of infection and hospitalizations the republican majority in the senate delayed on the next phase of major emergency relief. in may -- i'm sorry

scott's proposal instead of working with them to make laws. in other words, madam president, do the speaker of the house and democratic leader leave that struggling americans deserve an outcome or do they want to stay on the sidelines and recite talking points? yesterday, even before the democrats had seen our legislation they began attacking it. all the tired old partisan tropes were trotted out. we're releasing a proposal that wants to get schools even more reopening money and house democrats bill and would continue additional federal unemployment benefits eight times the dollar amount that democrats established during the last crisis t. we were informed here on the floor that quote, those republican hard right money people don't want the federal government to helpanybody . it's beyond parity. republicans put forward $1 trillion proposal for kids, jobs and healthcare including direct cash to households and even more cash to unemployment people and the democrats say it proves we don't want to help people . they say it proves we don't want to

scott's proposal instead of working with them to make law. in other words, madam president, does the speaker of the house and the democratic leader believe that struggling americans deserve s an outcome. what did they want to stay on the sidelines and recite talking points. yesterday, even before the democrats seen our legislation, they began attacking it. the tired old partisan, they were charted out. where releasing a proposal that wants to give schools even more reopening money and house democratsn bill. which would continue additional federal unemployment benefits many times the amount that the democrats established through the last process. we were informed here in the floor that those republicans are right many people don't want federal government to help anybody. that is beyond parody. republican, put forward a trillion dollar proposal for jobs in healthcare including direct cash households and even more cash to unemployment people in the democrats a improves we don't want to help people. they say prince we do not want to help people.

i'm curious to know more about how you are working with senator tim scott. your negotiations on the police reform matter. can you give us a little insight into those discussions and what the next steps might be? rep. bass: and let me correct something. senator scott and i are not negotiating. we have talked. we came into congress together. a member of the house before he was in the senate. there are no formal negotiations going on. i am always willing and interested to talk to the senator. i look forward to that again when i get back next week, but we essentially had a cordial meeting when we talked about the issue globally. i have been having a number of conversations with my colleagues in the house. there are republican colleagues that came up to me in the courts -- in the course of conversations. we have been having conversations. they have talked about parts of the bill they feel good about, parts of the bill they have angst about, and they are presenting different ideas. i am always willing to talk to whoever is interested in having a conversation but u

a police reform bill authored by republican senator tim scott of south carolina has stalled in the senate after democrats template it did not do enough to curb police abuses and lacked key components including an end to qualified immunity for police. senator scott and representative bass have tried to negotiate a compromise. it's something representative bass can claim as a bit of the specialty. prior to her election to congress in 2010, representative bass served in the california state assembly where, in 2008, she became the first ever black women in u.s. history to serve as speaker of any state legislature. under her leadership republicans and democrats in the assembly came together to address california's financial crisis. bass and three of our colleagues, another democrat and two republicans were awarded a john f. kennedy profile in courage award in 2010. the judges recognize the political courage each demonstrator in standing up to the extraordinary constituent and party pressures they faced. now political pundits are buzzing about representative bass as a possible running mate for

i think tim scott working, i hope on a bipartisan basis, tim scott the african-american republican senator from south carolina, will offer what i hope will be a bipartisan bill in the senate, hopefully we can get to a conference committee and resolve those bills and the president can sign bipartisan legislation sometime this summer. >> ralph reed the former chair of the georgia republican party. his georgia up for grabs this year? >> it certainly competitive, no question about it. it was in 2016. it was in 2018. it will be hard-fought. we have two u.s. senate races on the ballot, two senate races because of the retirement of johnny isaacson and the appointment of kelly leffler as his replacement by governor brian kemp. that will be an open primary on november 3 that will then be resolved by runoff and the other senate seat david produced senate seat we now know that john awsat is the likely or certain, i can't remember where that was resolved with the democratic primary.in the presidential race i think in 2016 was 3, 4, five percent and probably will be again. as a battleground state will

. >> reporter: the state's republican senator tim scott also urged officials to release any final or near final findings and recommendations, but that never happened. >> it was really a punch in the gut to the community. >> reporter: monique dixon is the deputy director of policy at the naacp legal defense fund. >> they essentially told black and brown communities that we're not concerned about how you feel about public safety. >> reporter: the naacp legal defense fund is suing the justice department for a copy of the report. after an official request yielded this document, almost entirely blacked out. >> if we had that report, we would be in the third year of monitoring those recommendations. we would not be in the position in which we're in where residents said that little has changed. >> reporter: earlier this year, another violent episode was captured on video in a north charleston hotel. >> that incident is not isolated. >> five years after walter scott, it's not isolated. and it's because the information that could have got the skeletons out of the closet were contained in that

i've not heard that senator tim scott even wants to be considered for vice president. i don't think that is going to happen. honestly, given what is going on with the coronavirus and covid-19, the fact that vice president pence heads up the coronavirus task force. i think he's in the right place at the right time and needs to continue in that position. >> cathy in martin bill, louisiana. republican. >> good morning. jenny beth martin. you're very brave and take place of the tea party cofounder. initially, i know when you started the organization that you were targeted by the fbi, the irs, the dea, the dea cute. every possible organization that there was was weaponized against the tea party. i'm so glad that you all survived because the country does need conservative people. i'm worried about how the money is spent. i live in st. martin bill, louisiana. 30% poverty level plus. my best friends are black. i spent christmas and thanksgiving with these people. they're not just best friends because i say that and it helps me look good. i love them. it's not fair what is happ

scott bill back on the floor and i am optimistic we can move forward with it. shannon: cato had a study that 62% of americans say they have political views they are afraid to share. what do you say to people who are worried about offending someone or getting fired or having difficult conversations? >> we need to have uncomfortable conversations about race, we need to talk about it and realize every single person including myself can do something racially insensitive. every single person whether you have 1000 black friends, relatives, anything. when we do something racially insensitive we should learn from it, and improve ourselves. please have tough conversations republican lawmakers are listening, please work with senator lee, mitt romney, up there, and have a bipartisan bill come through, have those tough conversations about police reform because this is our time, we have this little piece of time that we can change the world so i am begging, please, someone, pass a police reform bill in washington. shannon: you inspire the rest of us to sit down and do this

as tim scott said to me this morning and i agree with him, senator scott, he said i don't want everyone to have -- anyone to have stereotypes of me as a black man and i don't have stereotypes of the police and that's where i am. to say the police, saying that the whole world is evil with the police. that's not where i am. >> dana: congressman, we really appreciate you coming on and helping us talk this through today. thank you. >> good to be with you. >> dana: next, history and mississippi has the state becomes the last of the nation to drop the confederate symbol from its flag. the governor of mississippi joins me live. you say that customers make their own rules. let's talk data. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's good. next item - corner offices for everyone. just have to make more corners in this building. chad? your wireless your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple easy awesome. switch and save up to $400 a

check out my untold story podcast with senator tim scott available now on fox news podcast.com. have a great night, everybody. tucker is up next. ♪ >> tucker: welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." a couple nights ago i talked to a man from st. louis called mark mccloskey. last weekend, mccloskey and his wife sat down for dinner the backyard of their home. suddenly a mob of screaming blm fanatics, hundreds of them, burst to the gate enter into murder the mccloskeys and threaten their dog. here's part of what he told us. >> the gate burst open and people start coming in. then a flood of people start coming in. they are angry and screaming. dam spittle coming out of their mouth they are coming towards the house. i went to my wife and i said oh, my

>>south carolina republican senator tim scott says that congress may yet reach a deal on police reform sounds too good to last a 3 or 4 days all all the rest who are interested in getting to yes just last month senate democrats block scott's justice act they said it didn't go far enough to reform policing in america. scott says he's working with democrats to find a path foreign scott met with a group of religious business and community leaders to discuss the issues facing law enforcement barr says the key to reform is balance we need to support the police so they're out there protecting the community. >>but by the same time we have to sure that there are these abuses barr says the funding the police isn't an option, however, it appears a growing number of democrat and republican senators agree police need support in the field from mental health professionals and the government needs to find a way to pay for that the importance of funding departments with co-responders so that we have the resources necessary to some of these tragic issues and scott says he is looking into changing his b

where you have a great south carolina senator tim scott working his butt off to get justice reform and the democrats will not work with him because they don't want the perception that the republicans are working on police reform. and finally, mark. you know what, people may criticize the president. but what america doesn't want law and order. i do. president trump does. and here's the man that executive order accomplished more with a stroke of pen regarding police reform creating database. than what biden and obama have done in eight years. that is why i am being king the that is why i'm speaking out. i have credibility to speak out. and i will continue to speak out on these issues that i've just raised. >> lee you talk about black lives matter and antifa movement and i've looked into background they are marksist and two cofounders of the black lives matter movement has said they're trained marksists. they also were supporters of the bernie sanders campaign. we don't hear bernie sanders speaking outie we don't hear bin pelosi speaking out we don't hear schumer speaking out. more to you

scott of south carolina was leading the republican -- leading the effort on their justice act. but you, along with senate schumer leader chuck and senator corey booker of new ersey, you signed a letter to the majority leader saying the ustice act was, quote, is not salvageable. why -- what was wrong with the senator on proposed by scott and why wasn't it possible or all of you to get in a room and negotiate a deal since there is public sentiment behind doing to reform the police? harris: recall the chronology of this. is that senator booker and proposed on the senate side, along with our colleagues in the congressional black caucus on it was e side, and then joined by senate democrats and democrats in the -- democrats and republicans on the house side a bill. with a bill called the justice in policing act, number uld deal with a of specific issues that relates to the need for accountability law onsequence when enforcement officers break the rules and break the law. later, nine days later, the republicans submit dealtill that essentially with nothing in any substantive ay that w

that is been there mindset recently you saw what happened to tim scott's police reform bill, they would not even let us get on it. they are not irrelevant we have to talk to them. but the bill has to start somewhere. this will be the start. reporter: you can see they don't see the unemployment benefits -- people want to go back to work [inaudable question] >> there's always room for negotiation because the democrats are not irrelevant. we clearly, overwhelmingly feel that paying people more to stay home and going back to work as a deterrent to going back to work. you are not likely to see things starting place that i will be laying out the next couple of days. reporter: summer still waiting for non- regulatory guidance -- select farmers in the state of kentucky. [inaudible] [inaudable question] >> honestly, i am not on top of the latest on that. but in that whole space which is what you are referring to, it has been a rocky start to this new crop. even before the pandemic hit. that is not made anything easier. thank you. [background noises] [background noises] efforts to s another coron

scott has called for morgan wright reports now house democrats say demonstrators demands for reform in the wake of floyd's death. it's more than a moment. it is a movement. >>i don't think they're going to rest until we do the right thing. rhode island congressman david says only nice as americans demanding justice for police brutality won't stop until congress passes meaning for police reform banning choke calls to making sure all officers had body cameras. given police departments, the tools they need to hold bad officers accountable, this is only nice as the george floyd justice and policing act already passed by the house would do just that but the senate has in touch the bill what they can't do is try to stop the american people think they've done something about this serious problem in our country there's this idea where sometimes you just have to lee. >>connecticut congresswoman john hayes says house democrats won't give up i think the american people are not willing to accept less house democrats say they're ready to work with senate republicans but need the gop to show a wi

south carolina senator tim scott signaling that there could be progress on his police reform bill i'm kelly meyer reporting from washington with the republican senator and the attorney general had to say. >>and as we head to break a programming reminder next wednesday, kron 4 will be hosting a town hall with local ferry police chiefs to discuss matters surrounding police reform this part of her inside their politics, the path forward special that will air again at 09:00pm on wednesday july 15th make sure you check it out we'll be right back. >>welcome back 6.23 on this thursday morning we may have some fog trying to push a net parts of the peninsula like san francisco, the standard amount actually looking nice and clear just a little bit of gray back there behind me overall sfo sitting under abundant sunshine right now now with hot temperatures just around the corner go ahead open up those windows right now enjoy this cool start to the morning. right now we're in the 50's and 60's cool start before a warmer day than yesterday cooler than yesterday at this time warmer than yesterday co

chris: yeah, of course the tim scott legislation you're talking about had to do with policing reform. josh, you're our of expert on congress. there's some things the president can do through executive order but the path to citizenship he's talking about, wouldn't that have to be patched by -- passed by congress and what are the realistic prospects for any kind of immigration reform between now and november 3rd? >> yeah, i mean, i certainly hope that it requires legislation. i imagine if there's another democratic administration at some point they would love the ability to try to wave in a whole bunch of illegal immigrants through executive fiat. it's not possible to do that. the prospect of legislation, however, i think is pretty dim for the reasons that karl pointed out. if you can't get something like police reform done where 70% of the package is entirely bipartisan and senate democrats won't debate it out of fear that republicans might get an accomplishment in an election year, the prospects of doing something as grand as immigration reform seems pretty dim for those reasons. i th

scott has done tremendous work. and he wanted to get to a consensus and legislation that helped protect a law enforcement but dealt with the situation and the tragedy in minneapolis. we offer during the markup on the house side, the judiciary committee, we offered on the republican side good thoughtful amendments, they did not take a single one of them, because this is about politics or the government, and wish that we could get to some legislation that helps police departments and communities. they don't want to do it. you think about this, they won't stop the rioting in the looting, but they will stop kids from going to school. they won't stop the rioting in the looting, but they will stop people from going to church, they will stop people from attending a loved one's funeral, so this is everything. and most americans with good common sense say what is going on? it is time for this to end. it is time to quit the blaming and step up as democrat mayors and governors in these respective states and cities need to step

scott from south carolina. it wasn't a perfect bill but it was a step in the right direction. senator scott and majority leader mcconnell had agreed to allow it to be amended on the senate floor. we could have and should have improved that into something much better, i'm thing much more complete. had we just voted to get on the bill, unfortunately senate democrats voted to vote against getting onto the bill and making it better. i had a good conversation with some colleagues today and there is some renewed effort to get the tim scott bill back on the floor and i'm hopeful, i'm optimistic we can move forward with it. >> shannon: okay. quickly, a study out that says 62% of americans say they have political views they are afraid to share. lex, what would you say to people that are worried about offending someone, by getting fired, having these difficult conversations that we need to have? >> we need to have uncomfortable conversations about race. we need to talk about it and realize that every single person, inclu

tim scott he is african-american and senator from south carolina who will offer that i hope is a bipartisan bill in the senate. hopefully we can get to a conference committee and resolve those do that sometime this summer. >> it is competitive no question about it. it was in 2016 and 2018 to u.s. senate races on the ballot because of the the appointment of kelly as his replacement from governor camp that is an open primary on noved that will be resolved by a runoff. than the others senate seat we now know how that was resolved that then the presidential race in 2016 was three or four or 5 percent and probably will be again. it's a battleground state and will be hard fought how much money the democrats are willing to put in. how much can they invest? hillary came in but not with a huge amount of money and donald trump one i think he will then again. >>host: from your book forgotten country you ask as a country i believe god is sovereign in the affairs of nations could provident have ordered this moment, the trump presidency contrary to her own ambitions and expectations? what is the answer t

we can't even have a debate on immunity i was surprised yesterday when i spoke to tim scott he has said he's open to some alternatives that would address the core issues of immunity which is, you know, how do people who have been victims of police misconduct get compensated for that because of this immunity there's no avenue for people to be compensated for improper treatment by police. he's prepared to discuss are there avenues we can take to address that but this idea of immunity, i mean that's a big issue and there's a lot of people that i have spoken to, that are in the public policy domain they are not partisan people who say there are some serious incentive issues attached to immunity that's why we're challenging the senate get to work let's take the scott bill, let's begin to debate it let debate immunity. let the public determine what immunity should look like via the ballot box politicians should set policy not courts the courts have written the law around policeimmunity. i think we ought to have a debate on this >> yeah. important issues i wish you could just say it police nee

we can we all take a moment to remind ourselves as americans that to get to that as tim scott said it, not better, but better plays and it's going to take the highest knowledge and highest performance of all of us believing that we can do better. >> chris: you know harris, it's so interesting because if you look between 1960 and 1966 estimates are that john lewis was arrested 40 times. and they used to go into lunchrooms and sit at the counter and asked to be served. just as a human being. that was against the law and police would come in and take them off their stools of the lunch counter and take them to jail because they had dared to go to a white only lunch counter and ask for food. as i said it, he was one of the original 13 freedom writers and he would be arrested or beaten because he would get on a bus with white people and go across the state line and interstate travel was illegal for african-americans to ride along with lights. obviously he had his head beaten then for crossing the bridge, the edmund pettus bridge as you so eloquently described yesterday, in 1965 on body sund

today senator tim scott from south carolina and i have introduced the school choice now act, which does two things -- it protects students that have been attending private schools from the heart heartbreaking loss of the scholarships and gives students more options. i've been working to find ways to help parents pursue the agency that best meets their child's needs for a long time. since 1979 when i began to be the governor of tennessee. in 12986 we governor got together in something called time for results. i was chairman of the national governors association, the vice chairman was the arkansas governor bill clinton. we devotedthe governor's attention to one subject -- education. six points. one of those points with as to find ways to give parents more choices of schools for their children. then later on in 1992 when president george h.w. bush was in office and i was education secretary, i helped the president develop something we called the g.i. bill for kids which was federal funds for $1,000 scholarship to work with cities and states like milwaukee in wisconsin that were trying to g

i'm uncertain whether tim scott has returned yet and it looks like he's been a bit delayed, so we'll next call on josh holly. >> thank you, madam chair, and thank you for holding this hearing today. i also want to thank the ranking member for his participation in help in setting this hearing up. thanks to all of the witnesses here for your testimonies. like other regions, my home state of missouri that has seen and continues to see disproportionate rates of infection and deaths among our seniors and also among communities of color and this is a tragic reality that merits attention by congress and action by congress and so i want to thank, again, madam chairwoman and the ranking member for holding this hearing. mr. jones, i would like to come back to a question that senator blumenthal was asking you a moment ago about community health centers. the cares act provided i believe $127 billion in supplemental funding for public health and social services, emergencies, including funding for community health centers. in april i asked secretary azar at hhs to prioritize funding for community

legislation tim scott's legislation was a step in the right direction but it was not the full step in the right direction that that is what the issue is because if you look at the 1964 civil rights at what lyndon johnson said it was that this was a step in the right direction and there will be legislation there after to fully flesh 'd is out that never came they watered down the 1956 civil rights that it watered down the $0.19 civil rights we got the $64.00 and they will never get anything there after so i think what people want now is not bites at the apple what the whole apple at once because we can't not have any guarantees 'd that after this moment passed that we'll get a 2nd chance to reform it then that is why it's important that we get the proper legislation will get true people at the table who are ready to make a difference and make a change and not simply have political rhetoric going back and forth because as you said it has not matter whether is a republican in office a democrat in office where there is a conservative government a progressive government we've had these iss

senator tim scott will be with us. what about what tom cotton said behind closed doors. and that is always a dicey situation. always wakes up and makes sense. we show you the video of congressman jerry nadler. >> it is true. is that happening in portland right now? >> the spread only in washington dc. tori brian: find out if he was amiss or real and why he was surprised by the congressman's answer. ♪ book two separate qualifying stays and earn a free night. the open road is open again. and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. book direct at choicehotels.com. is that if you're not wexpecting the shock,t and wherever you're headed, choice hotels is there. and the markets fall dramatically, you might panic. and in the midst of that panic, you might sell and run to cash. at the very moment, you shouldn't. at the very moment, prices are at their low. that's my fear. i'm not worried about the country. i'm not worried about the financial markets, because in the long run, i know they'll be fine. i'm worried about you. i'm worried about how you will personally respon