Shed

Today's weak payrolls print may ease the pressure on the Fed to raise rates at its September meeting, but next week's inflation data will still likely be the deciding factor. If those numbers come in hotter than expected, a cooler labor market may not be enough to quiet the calls for hikes inside the Fed, or lower expectations outside of it.

— Ellen Zentner, chief economic strategist for Morgan Stanley Wealth Management, on today's payrolls data.

"That Islam has been instrumentalized for this atrocious act fills us with double grief. It is all the more important now to decisively confront extremism and not allow extremists to dictate the interpretation of Islam," is quoted Imam Scharjil Khalid in a statement.— Imam Scharjil Khalid, in a statement

The world will get its first trillionaire while Americans across the country are scraping together every dollar to save for retirement.

— Elizabeth Warren, Democratic Senator

The President of the United States is the steward of the White House for future generations of First Families. He is not, however, the owner!

— U.S. District Judge Richard Leon, in his ruling on the National Trust for Historic Preservation's suit over the White House ballroom.

There are enough caveats to the employment weakness to keep the [Federal Reserve] from jumping to the rescue with an interest rate cut next week, but there is also no escaping the fact that the labor market is not as healthy since Trump 2.0 came into office, and Washington economic officials will have to redouble their efforts.

— Chris Rupkey, chief economist at FwdBonds, in commentary issued Friday