tv Boom Bust RT June 30, 2020 2:30am-3:01am EDT
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so you go through this court and what's as has been the peace for many criminals in the in the wars in the previous 65 you've been fighting against the good of the tribunal and they walked out. like to go to you know they won't stay long in prison and this is just a farce and those folks often tell years to develop didn't they and the allegations came earlier 2011 nonetheless while this has been going on behind the scenes she was due to visit the white house for talks with the serbian counterpart has been canceled now but what are relations like between him and the united states what reaction can we expect following these latest developments them. kosovo has been created by the united states this is an invention of the speakers no such thing in the history of the world as a cause of a nation of course a country goes on which has been a creation invention of the united states so damaged you could start to destroy you the story so the relations are very close of the order everything which is going on in kosovo is directed from washington in the night before who was killed a member as well who was former prime minister said himself that he was a u.s.
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soldier on the ground so this is a show you how deep the relations are between washington and hospital. all of sudden being indicted publicly right before a meeting with trump administration is i think a blow coming from the european union who does not want washington to continue managing the situation control in kosovo don't forget that this is a totally failed situation 20 years after the war there are still massive persecution against serbs christians minorities in kosovo $150.00 churches are going to strike you can also since $99.00 yeah it's a big story this is going on for such a long time we are out of time for this morning on it but nicholas most of its political analyst thank you so much for your input will continue to follow this and the twists and turns of it see what happens to him next but that is it for now at 931 counts 1 32 in the morning moscow time this tuesday reporting from here our h.q. it's kevin owen and thanks for your company have a good day. the
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dares thinks. we dare to ask. that of the bus the one business show you can't afford to miss on fairmont as they open a washington coming up us marketplace higher on monday after friday sell off i'll tell you what's driving markets up and amazon for help our 1st show on strike in germany after employees voiced their concerns over phone a virus infection packed go today so let's go and dive right in.
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data from john hopkins showed the corona virus surpassed half a 1000000 death over the weekend with more than 10100000 and factions worldwide while the overall death rate has flattened in recent weeks health experts are concerned of a possible resurgence as new cases are indeed spiking australia recorded its largest daily outbreaks in april 11th with 85 new coronavirus infections in 24 hours now the country is looking to place more restrictions including social distancing guidelines and as the european union opens its borders the european commission declined to comment on the list of countries whose citizens will be allowed to enter the e.u. in the coming days are not going to speculate on what is going to be the final decision by the council of course understand the huge interest of the issue raises. but for the moment do is a process of decision making process. and we do not want to
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speculate on what the final result will be and amid a spike in coven $1000.00 cases britain is now considering a lockdown for the central english city of leicester marking the 1st time a particular region would face extreme measures meanwhile states across the u.s. are seeing a resurgence of cases 12 states are pausing reopening cases surge with more than $45000.00 new infections reported in one day only connecticut and rhode island reported a decline in new coven 1000 cases while arizona texas and florida are the latest epicenters well california governor gavin newsom ordered bars in los angeles and other counties to close due to the rising spread of president trump still refuses to wear a mask vice president mike pence well he's now urging residents to wear face masks especially younger americans. if your local officials in consultation with the state. are directing you to wear a mask we encourage everyone to wear
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a mask in the affected areas and where you can't maintain social distancing. wearing a mask is just a good idea and it will we know from experience. will slow the spread of the corona virus. global markets are reacting to a possible resurgence of new coronavirus cases which it could we be thing affected way before the fall well for more in the market analysis channel tata horowitz chief strategist of the trading and editor for logical investor sean highland gentlemen thank you for joining me today todd let's start with you the tech sector seems to be lagging industrials seem to be leading on this monday the dow jones popped early on monday jumping around $400.00 points this comes this obviously rebound comes after a major drop that we saw on friday bubba what's driving this rally is it just pure optimism and how does this contrast with what the state of these renewed lockdowns
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that we're seeing across the u.s. . why there's a lot of things driving the market the 1st thing is the same old federal reserve put that's underneath this market right now the only place to invest right now but i think what's really driving today and what it will probably drive tomorrow is we're at the end of the quarter end of the month and then russell's going to rebalance tomorrow so typically this could be you know it's still a reality that can continue i would think it's getting a little a little frothy up here but at the end of the day you know you can't really fight the tape you can't fight what's going on and you know we still see markets they're really just churning up in a pretty wide range they run up to the top of the range a comeback that about a range and go right back up again so really it's more of the free money but this particular rail at think is more because fund managers want to get their there and they want to make sure they get in and they want to make sure their books look good going. in the 3rd quarter or so i think that would be the biggest thing that i would look at is the overall way the end of the quarter and most of the month is
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coming in which is typically fairly bullish otherwise white house economic adviser larry kudlow was was just on the n.b.c. talking about how he's still expecting that v. shaped recovery we've seen it go up and down for last couple of weeks i mean we're in we're going into july now more states were expected to reopen but we're not in a fairly thing that sean let me let me turn to boeing that had a really big impact today it popped more than 7 percent at the open where do you see this aerospace giant going from here. will. in the near term there is a lot of momentum on it there's day traders on it there's all kinds of things you know pushing it up near term and i think that momentum could continue near term declining today moving average probably hit that and then and then come back off of it i think there's another leg down for boeing a lot of its customers are broke you know the airlines warren buffett has dumped them he's got a lot of concern with the airlines and i think that's a big issue because there was something drops a lot he made more of it you know not dump it and he dumped those so i think that's
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a big concern some really not looking to invest in boeing anytime soon it would make the kind of biological investor stocks it could slam one more leg down again and give this little bit more of a margin of safety maybe so well and that's possibly what what we're seeing looking at todd let's take this overseas a look a broad hop across the atlantic ocean and check in on some european stocks the end x.'s is pushing higher it's still struggling as a coronavirus does continue to tear across the u.s. and those markets are reacting to that what could we see in the european markets given the they're reopening as will likely be much faster i mean they're already starting to to see to open their borders some some tour of them could be opening of the e.u. bloc to some travelers drive the rally even further. you know i mean again they're in the same position we are there there's so much money available. so little cost that it makes sense to invest plus the fact that they're much more beaten down than we are i mean we're basically we're still near our all time highs so they've been
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they've been hammered much more over time and listen there's a lot of people here that are looking to invest there plus their own investors are they again you could see these realities exist longer and that only goes back to the central banking systems willing to do is they say whatever it takes so they'll continue to print money keep interest rates lower 0 or negative and that will that has to propel markets because there's basically no where else to put your money i mean again i don't think is not a fundamental reason that i do want to be jumping in here i think that all markets were probably well overdone but again you can't get in front of it you've got to let it react 1st before you start to try to sell it in my opinion there seems to be obviously a lot of stimulus a lot of help from the from the resources they have now i want to change a little bit and start with you shawn the supreme court made a ruling here in the united states stating that the structure of the consumer financial protection bureau is unconstitutional essentially what this means is that
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the organization cannot continue to operate but its leader can actually be removed or even fired at the will of the president what does this actually mean going forward for consumers and what does this ruling mean for the future of these financial watchdogs. yeah i mean i do think they need somebody overall but i think it's a facade to think that it won't ever be influenced by politics i mean you know 2008 happens in there instituted by president obama and warren as political and then the latest appointee is trump you know the latest director in place so that's political and so i don't think you can take it away from a political influence and my answer is probably a little bit more controversial but i think that a lot of these bureaus in committees and things like that really don't do a lot of good they're placed there for political reasons to appease the public thinking that ok now they're doing something that won't repeat itself in the future but it doesn't stop the war card from happening it didn't stop the rift go ethics is back in the day and this here won't stop something in the future from happening
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either todd what's your take. and i think these organizations are ridiculous and again they may have a good purpose if they actually ran correctly but they don't ok i mean again between all the financial regulatory bodies out there nobody runs at the way it should be because they know they have the taxpayer to bail him out later it's that there's no protection for anybody because again you took on the limits of the banks right now so you have you know they're lending out which is really creating new money which is going to create a bigger mess i mean you know these guys would actually do something if these organization were to actually handle the things correctly and handle the regulations the way they're supposed to be they'd be good but the weather right now they are just political organizations that have been to beijing as pawns in a much bigger picture well it's definitely always i and always seem to turn that way right political away and they're going to get bailouts everything's going to be fine they're going to be saved and that's exactly what we're seeing and who knows how long still this will last because we are seeing the volatility continue taught her what's chief strategist of the trading and shawn hyman of the logical investor
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thank you both so much for your expertise and your time today. amazon is facing backlash at least 40 hours of shutdown in germany as workers have gone on strike after staff at warehouses they've tested positive for corona virus will workers at 6 of the company's german warehouses are striking on monday and tuesday they're saying that the e-commerce giant is placing workers at risk and even endangering their health in a statement german labor union rep stated that amazon has so far shown no insight and is endangering the health of employees in favor of corporate profit well joining us now to discuss co-host and investigative journalist ben so on ben the sound familiar i feel like we've talked about this before a 48 hour strike though it's not very long what do these workers hope to accomplish . well it's not very long 48 hours is obviously just really a kind of a shot across the bow with if you will for workers that essentially to say the
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amazon we need you to get into line and to treat us the way that they feel that they should be treated it is a big deal in germany though you have to remember that germany is amazon 2nd largest market after the united states so it could have a huge impact at least on delivery times and again we're talking about 6 different warehouses across the country the question will be this sarah whether or not this move by german employees who are striking will will catch on in other places including here in the u.s. where more workers may strike especially now that we're seeing a resurgence of code that you know in germany the union is claiming that 30 to 40 amazon workers have contracted coronavirus inside of the warehouses amazon says that they're doing everything they can they have hand sanitizer masks and gloves everything that's needed and yet people are still contracting the disease there so it'll be interesting to see how this plays out in other places as well. amazon has come under fire not only in germany but here in the united states over these warehouse conditions right during the crown of iris the company is also facing
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criticism over how it handled it workers who speak out right. you know that's that's very true keep in mind amazon has fired 3 workers who essentially have spoken out about the company and the conditions there one of them they said was violating social distancing 2 of them they said violated a centrally corporate rules that say you're not allowed to talk about the company to anyone and so they essentially fired to warehouse workers who were trying to organize and then remember there was a v.p. who actually stepped down from amazon recently saying that the way the company goes after people who do speak out about business practices creates a chilling climate and didn't want to be a part of it anymore so we are seeing a reaction from people who have been involved in the company who are walking away from the company amazon is a behemoth there's no question about it there is no reason i don't think in most people's minds why you can't treat workers better than they do and it's there almost a caricature of themselves in terms of being like the big corporation that doesn't
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care about the workers well this whole issue of firing worker is that it's here where has this happened and what has been the fallout. well i think the fallout has been obviously the more and more workers have been pushing back as i mentioned there have been 3 different workers who have gotten fired recently the question in the again is it really going to come down to whether or not workers will get better representation in terms of how they deal with amazon whether or not there's going to be a kind of a new push for unionizing here in the u.s. other countries have it germany obviously has unions they're not specific to amazon it's a larger union for retail workers that's who's representing the workers in germany right now but i think there are big questions moving forward about how amazon continues to carry itself and whether or not lawmakers at some point will have the guts to step in and say is amazon violating the law in terms of when someone attempts to unionize when union workers attempt to strike and those individuals
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happen to be fired for supposedly unrelated reasons whether or not there is there are laws being violated and so i think that we're kind of coming to a head on some of these things but especially right now when there's so much attention on a company like amazon that is providing a lot of very 'd necessary goods for people who are stuck at home and they are and people are still turning to them so i don't see them going anywhere unfortunately their workers are getting sick overseas now and here in the u.s. i mean like we mentioned there have been workers getting sick not enough implementation of safety and they're just mishandling unfortunately the situation remember we spoke about how they weren't even informing their their warehouse workers about their employees who were getting sick so i'm sure this situation isn't going anywhere whether or not other countries are amazon warehouses will follow suit will yet we have yet to see but i'm sure we'll have more to talk about the best co-host and investigative journalist than swan thanks again. so. time now
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settle lawsuits by round up users in the u.s. who say the week killer caused their cancer the agreement will bring an end to most of the lawsuits the company now faces but it doesn't mean they are is off the hook for future lawsuits well joining me now to explain is that legal journalist molly barrows contributor to america's lawyer what are the terms of the settlement and does this mean that there is now admitting liability. i stare at will of course bear says in no way shape or form does this mean that they are admitting liability they're in fact fighting 3 individual verdicts that happened that they basically got verdicts against in the case of other individual people who say they got cancer from using round up in particular there's an active ingredient that they're focusing on so no they're not admitting liability but in this settlement which they have agreed to they're basically going to pay between $9.00 and $9.00 and a half $1000000000.00 to settle roughly 75 percent of some $125000.00 lawsuits and also as part of the settlement there they're going to have to pay about
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$1250000000.00 more than the militia $1000000000.00 to fund a scientific panel of independent scientists who will take a look closely at round up including that's specific chemical glycine fate and determine if it does cause cancer and that's where things start to get interesting with this settlement how is this research going to play a role in into the settlement. well that's what's so interesting really about this because essentially it's going to take their say in about 4 years to form this panel to get this research off the ground and if they find the glycine faith which is the active chemical ingredient in round up which cancer patients are saying is causing their cancer and which also makes the product so effective remember this is the most widely used pesticide in the world so it's impacting people. cross the u.s. as well as agriculture and other activities around the world so basically if they come back and say life of faith is cause is carson eject meaning it can cause cancer then they're going to face potentially more lawsuits if they come back and
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say no in a doesn't cause cancer then basically anybody that you know they they're not going to be able to sue anymore because they're going to say this is it so this money that's been set aside will be for anybody that filed suit before june 24th if they come back 4 years from now when the scientific panel says hey you know what we do think that this does cause cancer then it's going to be wide open again think of todd's century face a whole flood of new lawsuits when it's interesting to see who funds those studies right where does the money come from and what they're trying to find and manipulating some data perhaps but what does science actually say so far about life a-c. . well you hit the nail on the head sara there's always questions about who dues who does these studies who's funding them and there's a lot of controversy even around whose side the e.p.a. is on there are government agency you know assigned to protect the american people basically from corporations that would take advantage and use their might to push bad products or potentially dangerous chemicals down our throat if you will nest
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part of problem with glycine fate you know it's it's the most widely used pesticide in the world as i've mentioned before monsanto originally introduced this product into the environment if you will but it didn't really take off for a couple of decades it was back in 171 now it's widely used and in fact bear which bought monsanto has a product that they call roundup ready seeds which are spread all over the world they basically are you know engineer to be resistant to roundup so it's there's a lot riding on this and there just aren't a lot of studies so bear and the other attorneys are basically saying hey it's going to be good we're going to find out this definitively if you will live to fade as a carcinogen but again you know there's always a. lot of question about the e.p.a. the world health organization had said for instance that they thought it was probable that the fake was a cancer causing chemical whereas the e.p.a. said it's alright with the widely spread whatever harm it does to the body is
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acceptable which resulted in actually a couple of lawsuits that the e.p.a. faced from food advocacy groups as well as environmental groups so you know both bear and the plaintiff's attorneys are going to have a say in who who chooses the scientists that are on this panel but again it is a wise decision to take a close look at who is being selected what kind of research they've had who's funded their research in the past because as we've seen with other cases sometimes that data is manipulated and they put forward what they want not to mention during this 4 years this product going to be able to stay on the shelf so that's good news for bear isn't it while they write and say hey we're standing by a product that gets to stay on the shelves as long as scientists are trying to figure out if it's cancer was a lot of mixed information coming from e.p.a. a.w.g. it'll be interesting to see where it goes from here especially because we know that some countries have indeed banned the product the herbicide will keep following it and see where it goes from here molly barrows contributor with america's lawyer thank you again for your time today.
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despite the global pandemic and 2 fatal accidents boeing me see there 737 max liner with passengers in the near future well the federal aviation administration is working to help certify boeing's newest plane which has reportedly made improvements since the jets were grounded across the globe so what does this mean for the company's revenue stream. live at the los angeles international airport with the details natasha. yeah that's right you know the f.a.a. is ready to fly the boeing 737 confirming those test why it's clear began as early as today and now we're seeing the market responds in their favor 800 boeing $737.00 max jets that are grounded reporting to. border's media report it may not stay that way for long in an e-mail to congress the f.a.a. said its type inspection authorization board completed its review clearing the way for flights for vacation testing to begin an email says that that could start as
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early as monday in response boeing shares are on the move their stock is up again as much as 11 percent in today's trading experts say investors should also keep an eye on airlines which fly the max including american airlines and southwest supplier general electric is also one to watch as they make the engines for the max well these planes have been grounded for 15 months following to fail accidents that claimed 3 $146.00 lives the tragedies occur in just 5 months apart one in october of 2018 and the other in march of $21000.00 that damaged the playmakers 103 year history the catastrophe led to congressional hearings which examine methods the f.a.a. used to approve safety measures for new jetliner designs and just days after the 2nd crash boeing launched a software revision to fix the automated flight control system called m c a s well that's a system that reportedly misfired causing both of the jets to take nose dives while
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flying after the f.a.a. and other international regulators became involved boeing has improved several other features they've also agreed to relocate electrical wiring in the cabin to avoid short circuits and if everything goes as planned and faster as they may shift their focus to pilot training and certification by non-u.s. authorities then they can determine just how to reintroduce their airlines amid this global pandemic and now you know officials say that they're aiming to have these planes returned to service by the end of the year but the macs may have many more tests and a lot more to prove before jet liners can fly passengers once again reporting that l.a.x. and processed sweets r t. well that's. for this time you can catch boom bust on demand on the brand new portable t.v. app available on smartphones to google play and the apple app store by searching portable t.v. or stream us on your t.v. by downloading portable t.v. on apple t.v.
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and online at. 54 jets and more than 1300 military personnel are headed to air force base in alaska where is that to say come on i'll show you what's the reason for any type of enhanced u.s. military presence in this area rush up. what is it suddenly about the south china sea that makes it so that it 11000000000 barrels of oil. take a look at this map who really owns what kind of says no it belongs to us india says
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no we claim that that belongs to us both of these countries have nuclear weapons capabilities there is reason for concern so that's why we're going to drill down on this story for you today right here on the news with rick sanchez where you know as we always like to say we do believe by golly it's time to do news again. but a quick history lesson in economics you know people talk about socialism what is socialism this is idea that labor has value and that people want to take part in the means of production and guess what starting in the 1980 s. that became obsolete because all wealth was tied to money printing. so that would be 40 years later the 1st so called activists and labor rights activists and workers are getting out that the problem is not about the
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means of production the problem is the money and they're taking. the u.s. accuses iran of a propaganda stunt. over the killing of the general. coming up also this morning from. how to handle the horrors of history as controversial. as germany. one of the most touching in this collection. is the. granite. look at the endemic violence still in many of those.
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