Central bankers publish their thinking out loud, on camera, constantly: the presser after the decision, the testimony before the committee, the speech at the symposium, the panel where a regional president ad-libs past the prepared text. For anyone whose costs, hedges or portfolio ride on rates, it's the highest-stakes primary source there is — and it arrives as hours of deliberately measured speech per week.

The market's solution is to outsource the listening: read what a journalist heard, filtered through a headline desk. Which works, on average, until the week it doesn't — when the shift was in the Q&A phrasing everyone summarized past, and the people who watched the tape repriced before the people who read about it.

deep_search collects the week's tape: speeches, pressers and testimony, recency-filtered so you're always working the current docket, with the news/lecture content types keeping commentary channels out of the primary-source pile. Evidence timestamps mark where the topics you track — inflation language, labor read, balance-sheet talk — come up in each appearance.

run_youtube_tool does the compression: summarizer per appearance for the structured brief, key-quotes for the exact phrasings — because in this game the unit of signal is the sentence, and "somewhat elevated" versus "elevated" is a trade. The output assembles into a morning-ready macro memo where every observation cites its moment on tape, built from the primary source instead of the paraphrase market.