chair for dogs reading commercial reading so many most of that opposition is coming from agricultural groups and you mysteries that have nothing to do with dogs don't buy dogs. this is the one business show you can't afford to miss friendship or in washington coming up airlines are getting a massive bailout from the u.s. government but what does it mean for the struggling industry we'll break it all down plus we'll take another look at the global spread of the coronavirus is an action taken by governments around the world and the markets are in the red again and being dragged down by poor big performance we have expert analysis on hand to go over the details with a packed show today so let's dive right in. and

a huge agreement has been reached between the trump administration and u.s. airlines for a bailout package in the billions included in the 2 trillion dollars stimulus package signed on march 27th was about 25000000000 dollars for the airline industry but until now the treasury department in the airlines had not come to an agreement on exactly how or under what conditions the airlines would receive that money now they greenman which came together late tuesday includes warrants that could lead to the federal government owning equity stakes in the companies and requirements that 30 percent of the assistance would have to be paid back now according to treasury secretary kerry stephen minucci and the airlines that will receive the funding include alaska airlines allegiant airlines american airlines delta airlines frontier airlines hawaiian airlines jet blue united sky west and southwest airlines now conversations continue with airlines regarding their. potential participation

no that's of course what. joining us now to discuss is boom bust co-host and investigative journalist ben swan ben thank you so much for joining us today you know yesterday when we saw the reports of this all coming out it was interesting to see how it was written as the airlines have accepted this bailout they've they've done a gracious moment and accepted it but i want to start with the issue of repayment here so far we know that about 30 percent of these bailout funds will be alone than the other 70 percent will be in grants why exactly is that. that's where the acceptance part of this story comes from because the airlines didn't want to have 70 percent of these come in the form of grants and 30 percent in the form of loans they wanted 100 percent of them to be grants we don't have to pay any of this back because we're so important to america and to the economy of course they didn't get that deal so that's why they went ahead and accepted the 25000000000 this way but here's what we know about it so and some of this stuff is just so ridiculous but i got to tell you for instance the treasury officials are situated termonde that 70

percent they say of the grants that the airlines would get would actually benefit taxpayers get this they say in the form of payroll and income tax receipts that doesn't make any sense at all they don't loan someone money if they can pay it back to you and then say that's a benefit to me because they were going to give some of the back and form of taxes that's that's crazy and so essentially what they've done is they're saying 30 percent of it you're going to repay back at some point but i got to tell you this ringback stinks this whole thing $25000000000.00 going directly to airlines to build them out when in the past we know this that american airlines and delta airlines so many airlines have gone into bankruptcy in the past it doesn't mean that those airlines shut down they re emerge from bankruptcy it does not mean the end of the airline industry which is what so many in the media are telling us now what are the most interesting portions of this deal is that it does seem to include some ownership stake in the airlines for the u.s. government how does that work into that actually going to happen. yeah it's kind of a crazy idea you know especially in a moment when you have

a trump administration that has been running on the idea that the u.s. will never be a socialist country the president talks all the time about how socialism so terrible and yet they just put into this deal a very socialist measure which essentially says this that essentially the treasury is going to receive stock warrants worth about 10 percent of the loan amount that exceeds $100000000.00 now there are some very very small airlines that might get less than $100000000.00 but every major air carrier is getting billions of dollars in loans we're talking about american airlines getting something like $5800000000.00 delta is getting around $6000000000.00 for their part so when you're talking about these airlines getting billions of dollars and the treasury is going to now hold stock in those companies which in theory they would say oh the taxpayers hold stock but that's essentially socialism where a government entity or the government itself owns equity in a private industry it's crazy well bet and i only have about 10 seconds left here with a quick answer but is there any actual possibility that they're going to take those

more it's up and actually the u.s. will take those stakes. it is possible it's not likely i guess necessarily but why put it in there anyway so if you're not going to take that stake why would you include it in this bill at all it's outlandish for it to be in there and i use one of my people i know we're short i want to remind people that meanwhile you have small businesses all over this country that don't even qualify anymore for this 350000000000 not in grants but in loans that were going to be made to them and you have millions of companies that can't get anything while the airline industry is sucking up all the air in the room and all the money in the room with a $25000000000.00 bailout for just a couple of companies and we're going to get to that in just a 2nd here boom bust coast and investigative journalist ben swan thank you so much for your time there. with us and for more on this bailout of the airline industry and some other economic news we're joined by professor richard wolffe host of economic update and author of understanding socialism now you know professor will you just heard what ben said and actually that was exactly how i was going to open this interview was how can it they put there they were the 1st to have their hands out and now we're seeing even just within the last couple of hours the s.b.a.

loan program is basically falling apart and it's already run out of money so what do you make of this whole situation with this airline bailout. i could not agree more with your previous interview re he has it right this really burns smelled terribly like a bailout from the old to eat at lease and not be a lot of those who need it most a small correction the total value of the gift of the airlines is closer to $6060000000000.00 than $25.00 yes it's $25.00 in outright grants and loans of the sort you spoke about but there's an additional $25000000000.00 of what i call loan guarantees in which the federal government says you go to the bank borrow money to get the best deal imaginable because we guarantee the law and if the airlines can't pay it back the government will and then on top of that another 8000000000 for the carrier the cargo car of the airplane business which all those

companies are involved in so this is a you'll see if and it will be mostly the discretion of the boards of directors of those airlines so let's say a dozen airlines $10.00 to $20.00 people on each airline board of directors they're going to be the ones who decide how do you lose all of this money they've always isla's did to profit the shareholders and the top executives there is no reason to assume they won't do this saying now why do you permit this bailout to be controlled by the people who have bankrupted these airlines over and over again well we have to look into a very strange crystal ball to get that incident and as we mentioned i mean they were so generous to have accepted these terms on this but but professor wolf i want to go back to the f.b.i. a question i had there is you know we're just

a couple of weeks into the small business program that is supposed to help the small business who are hurting and they're already saying that this could be running out of money at the by the end of wednesday afternoon and yet we're still talking about. airline bailout so what do you make of that situation. i think you're seeing exactly what went where this country what it the biggest businesses at the biggest farms to support the biggest lobbyists who get what they want in that 800 page bill the smaller businesses have lesser lobbyists and the average citizen has basically no lobbyist at all and that's the bill which you get yes they're running out i mean let me remind everyone the $1200.00 that people were going to get and were attached players you know the average income of an american household about 60 grand a year you worked out that $1100.00 a week what we're being given is one week's money it's already $4.00 weeks immediately shut down we've been losing money this is

a joke when you compare what has been given to average people and the bammer out of knowledge at the top who have more responsibility for this economy and any of the rest of us which they proudly tell us all the time you really have to shake your head in disbelief and now professor wolf you just mentioned the stimulus checks that they're they're actually getting people to count or getting direct deposit of course as you may have read according report some of this paper checks may actually be delayed as the treasury department ordered the president trumps name be printed on them but new debt is actually saying those who have already received their checks and already are spending it 16 percent of that is going to take out and delivery restaurants 10 percent on gas an additional 9 percent at the grocery store and even 5 percent is going to video games if this type of spending actually stimulating the economy or or is it just you know is that just getting people by. it's very minimal getting people by it's over at the end of the reach for me give you an example most european countries here's what they did they told the companies

gunfire anybody they don't have unemployment instead keep the 100 job keep them aware of what's going on at the top we the government will help you pay their wages and salaries for an indefinite period so they're not anxious when they get the job back at the end it will not go take a different job which may not be the one that they train for all the inefficiencies of what we're doing is gone and a much more stable rate read costing more money by all means but they're not his riches we are so here it's purely the way the system favors girls that that is governing what's happening professor richard wolfe host of economic up day and of course author of understanding socialism thank you so much for your insight we'll have you back soon to talk about this. glad to be here.

as the total number of cases of the coronavirus has no eclipse 2000000 worldwide let's take another look at the spread of the crowbars globally with r.t. correspondent science editor sorry what's happening today brenda 2nd week of april marks the deadliest week since to pandemic arrived in the u.s. 3 months ago and now more than 2000000 cases have been reported globally and the u.s. accounts for about 30 percent of those cases with more than 600000 nationwide and but at the beginning of this pandemic we all looked at china china right dealing with the outbreak and at the time it seemed to be completely out of control but 2 months later the situation is very different right now after aggressive testing and quarantine efforts that were mandated by china and numerous other countries around the world are also in the beginning stages of managing their own outbreaks which is

what appears to be leveling off so i want you to look at this graph right now so in these countries once so in this country show that flattening the curve does not mean immediate end of a chrono virus but a slow decline and a great example of that is france germany italy china portugal and greece which have all already in the curve as you can tell instead of going up there kind of flattening so this is all great news and even though spain and italy have the 2nd and 3rd most reported cases in the world behind the u.s. both european countries are beginning to see a decline in the number of newly reported cases so it does appear that the peak of the virus has passed as the numbers and. and this is all credit to things like social distancing testing and personal hygiene and now there's also in these countries which have dramatically reduce the spread of virus which is also why some

european countries have started some industries back including spain which has resumed some factories and the latest germany who just announced their plan on reopening their economy on april 20th and let's not forget china which had a lockdown but ended in one on on april 8th and the city's transportation hub has actually resumed operations were people are even starting to travel again and wealthy and consumers across. provinces have even turned their irma store which is of course known for their famous luxury bags and made a record sales in fact some $2700000.00 just in one day so all positive signs for the economy so but we also resell countries flattening the curve by brand there are also countries that have not had flattened like the u.s. u.k.

brazil and india who are really struggling too slow with the number of infections and exports are actually warning that india might be the next major outbreak while south america is also struggling to stop the spread of the new coronavirus cases including countries like brazil in ecuador which are likely being way under reported it going back to retail as you just mentioned quickly how is the u.s. doing so we're obviously seeing grocery stores and pharmacies in high demand at the moment right but many other businesses have closed and consumers are drastically cutting their spending because guess what 15000000 americans have lost their job and as a result u.s. retail sales plunged. 8.7 percent this month the largest decline ever way worse than previous recessions which goes back there into 2008 and ran the

retail sector accounts for more than one in 10 u.s. jobs the only other industry in the us that actually employs more is health care and stores that generate billions of dollars in rent for commercial landlords ad sales for local media outlets and local cell receipts for state and government so this is really trickling down to everyone and we're seeing all the pain happening right now in the economy r t correspondent sorry thank you so much for that excellent report today. margaret can always find the latest news and information regarding the coronavirus on portable t.v.'s coronavirus tracker time now for a quick pause but hang tight because we'll be right back and as we go to break here are the numbers at the close.

what you each of the said. she. believes in the. next. you can see the. look of the.

geysers financial survival guide. when customers go buy your dinner sometimes. well reduce the hour. that's undercutting but what's good for the market it's not good for the global economy. has changed lives the pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain patients believe that their opiate prescription is working for them on the remedy he said to. price at the. close of dependency and addiction to opiates to long term use that really isn't scientifically just now study actually suggest that. the long term effects may not just be the absence of benefit but actually that they may be causing long

term. and welcome back global equity markets are bleeding again after what had been a mostly positive 7 day stretch so let's break down what's happening with some expert analysis from todd horwitz chief strategist at bubba trading and boom bust co-host christi i am going to start with christie here so christi tell us what's going on with equity markets today. well markets open sharply down wednesday as we start to get economic data and weak banker earnings coming in all but while expectations and mind you know expectations that have already been lowered or a modest low are ready so they're coming in even worse and that. we fell about $500.00 points around the open and closed down almost 2 percent so today the department of commerce reported that march wintel sales saw the biggest drop on

record and the biggest annual decline since the financial crisis so now we have all the names i j.c. penney preparing to file for bankruptcy and now this means closing all 850 of its stores and furloughing its 95000 employees across the united states marshal data show that retail sales plunged 8.7 percent in march with clothing in excess of shopping 50 percent of all my food and beverages which dropped 25 percent and then you also have new york manufacturing numbers coming at an all time low 78.2 percent so now essentially you're getting a double whammy the 2 big pillars of the economy the consumer and the business all getting hit and all coming in worse than expected you know kristie we're going to get to some of some of that bank information in just a minute but i want to talk about oil is actually kind of had a dismal day here what's going on in the oil sector. well done 80 i crashed below $20.00 overnight before struggling back up a bit as huge inventory builds were reported and i commented that this is a historic production cut it won't really be enough to counter this record demand

slump this year demand they're saying could fall by $29000000.00 barrels per day in april driving demand to its lowest level in 25 years now stockpiles are rising everywhere and at this rate storage will be exhausted very soon and since this entire historic deal doesn't really kick in until next month the battle for market share is still on to win asia right now you have this price war between aboud and saudi arabia and just kind of pricey for crude after saudi arabia initiate a price war again earlier this week and now bob i want to bring you in here don't worry i don't forget about you i want to follow up on a lot of this oil here it looks like texas is attempting to lead oil production cuts now we haven't had a free market in the oil industry in some time with all the intervention but at least there was the illusion of that free market book but with texas producers now pro rationing oil production is this the beginning of the end for the u.s. free markets in oil. why you going to that if you look at the free markets in general when you have the federal reserve the largest ponzi scheme in the world of

legalized by the scheme that's always a problem i think that you're going to see this going back and forth this goes back to the old bad days where they need to cut production because they've got to resign the supply and i think that the free markets will will win out in oil because again all they're doing now is trying to accept the bleeding if but if you look at oil going into the future june oil is higher than may and july is march higher than ball so again we're seeing some bullish action behind the scenes but what you're seeing right now is that you know many are always coming off the board tomorrow and it's just they're just cya because again there is not going to be an increase in demand but the market is pricing in a bigger demand coming down the road i think we will see it once these idea of the economy open again you know kristie we're bracing for a slew of negative earnings reports and that's where the banks come back in because we've seen 4 of the big guys the big banks really take a beating this week alone. is this an indication of how just how bad things are going to get are or they could get worse. this is an early indication of bank of

america as expected report of big badness on earnings despite the lowered expectations coming in even worse so profits were down 45 percent during the year and the stock sank 6 percent so and a response so now most of these big banks have now reported giving us an early look at the damage they've all reported more than 40 percent decline in earning all across the board and now the big 7 u.s. banks have already set aside some $27000000000.00 in credit last provisions and that's lost as 4 times greater than the provisions set aside last year and the most since of financial crisis so the question is well that actually be enough all the banks are expecting massive massive defaults and delinquencies and nobody knows how bad the delinquencies and rouse will be and as a result they will face even bigger profit declines later on now goldman sachs luckily also reported losses dragged down by debt and equity holdings but it was buoyed up by gains in trading so out of all of us wall street here is goldman sachs derives the biggest share of its revenues from trading and m.

and a so in that respect it was slightly more insulated than its peers and did lower but better. let's go to bubba noted fed enthusiastic the old saying don't fight the fed is certainly applied here in the last week we've experienced one of the best rally since all way although today not so great but will this actually hold that should we just ignore fundamentals here or are and just buy whatever the fed is buying at this point. think it's going to hold i think when you when you look at the overall picture you're seeing the sugar rush the artificial buying right now i think i don't buy that the markets are going to make new lows before it's all said and done right now you've got the fear of missing out playing in because again you've got this issue that we're as can you go with your money i mean you can go into the bed of the bonds or in our banks because there's no place to go so money is flowing in but we're in right now the markets are extremely a liquid right now you have no volume so all you're seeing here is some artificial

movement before it's also. as the fed is always on the past is this market's going to fall apart and again we will find somebody who will overcome but i believe be much lower than we are today and now. finally i want to head over and more thing the small business bailout fund is expected to run out of money we just mentioned this a little bit ago it is expected to run out of money by the end of wednesday but most small business are still actually waiting for the loans to even be approved whether they've even it been able to apply so much because this has been such a problem so what happened all that money and are we going to expect more government money coming soon. i think that they'll get their money the ones that have apply i think the role be more the big problem with these packages where you know brands is that when when when the government's got to negotiate the other party where we haven't had the time to send to the left they're going to stick all this crap in these bills which at the end of the day we pay for anyways so because there's all this is all going to come back in tax money at some point and that's the problem with this whole deal i understand what's behind it and i know we want

to get people working but without the economy rolling and without companies in business it's kind of hard to figure that even the stimulus money is going to help because there's nobody there is no velocity of money there's no turning of money we're just a bunch of illiquid things right now todd horowitz chief strategist at bubba trading and boom bust co-host chrissy i thank you guys for that expert analysis. and during these times of social distancing in lockdowns many of us are forced to work from home for instance here on boom bust we rotate weeks hosting and producing the show from our homes and from the office you see there about this day ok here every other week me generally this means operating systems a few miles away and a convenient matter but what if your project was over 100000000 miles away well scientists at nasa are doing just that with the mars curiosity rover in a post on tuesday the space agency explained how a team of hundreds of people are operating the rover from their homes much of the work that would be generally conducted on soon. for computers is now being done by

a laptop or on web services it's not just maintaining the rover either the team said it recently drove up a rock drilled a sample and sent the data back to the team to be analyzed as if it was a normal day at the office even if that office is nasa. that's it for this time you can buy the brand new portable t.v. apple billboard smartphones through google play in the apple app store by searching portable t.v. or streamers to your t.v. by downloading the portable t.v.'s on apple t.v. and roku devices as well you can also find our coronavirus tracker on the portable t.v. up where you get the latest news and information about the spread of the bars and as always check us out on you tube dot co flashbulb i start to see you next time.

thinking of getting a new puppy once we got our ships no problem why is he didn't know what he was tracking this time you know why are we going to use a crate with him he will just start freaking out and he will want to spray them anywhere near and thousands of breeding dogs or caged in the into maine conditions on puppy farm i mean 67 years you know they've been locked up in cages outside you see no protection from the weather the heat you know the cold air the rain the snow the funder nothing they have no protection. but you know you. get to kids. across the u.s. crude puppy mills are supported by dog shows and pet stores most of the puppies that are coming from these large scale factory farming kind of operations are being stolen at stores even joined a good businesses are involved like ogling mom santa there has been a shocking amount of the organizing opposition to efforts to increase the standards

of care for dogs bred in commercial rating for so many most of that opposition is coming from huge agricultural groups and industries that have nothing to do with dogs don't buy dog. humanity is on the edge of a precipice thanks to continuing destruction of the natural world.

you just seem leery of a lot of bills also. losing much of a later period of. less than nothing you can hold up. the war. for the. only dealing him illness and looks the same people can sit around and stuff and. shit them see that disables them even. human activity has brought us to the brink of the world's 6th major extinction of it and the people in this film just come take it anymore.

max kaiser this is the kaiser report yeah a lot of lock down you know i ran a poll on my twitter account real max keiser on twitter 95 percent of you said you want to report 4 times a week not just 3 think about that well you have the power to make that happen make sure they know about it out there and you know network land and we'll see what we can do. yes we're on lockdown the lockdowns continue and they keep on getting extended.