he is doing some things in that building which we will see in the next year when he brings out a new rockete astronaut. as we talk that, libby, we can talk about the perennial problem of environmental concerns. huge opportunities, of course, in terms of the space programme, but what about the issue of space junk? if the next european rocket also cannot be reused, if this, especially if we are talking about a growing space programme, is this becoming really quite a serious problem? when you talk about space junk and space debris, we are talking about all the bits that are still orbiting the earth. we all rely on space every single day and those satellites that are up there and it is a very precious place and because of the speeds, because of the energy that is involved, one teeny, tiny piece of debris can cause an entire satellite to be knocked out did happen in the right way with one hitting the other. you mentioned the european rocket, we have regulations in place for many years to minimise space junk really to make sure that everything that is possible to capture is done to that, but we h

military,built our new missiles, new rockets, new and everything, all made in the usa, and we have upgradedncredibly our nuclear capability and some of our nourishment and new strength, and we have upgraded it very significantly. to a level that nobody would even believe, and hopefully we do not. you pray to god we never have to use it. ok? but we have never been in a position where we have been this strong. >> thank you, i wanted to ask you about the middle east. you mentioned that other countries are interested in following suit. pres. trump: having to do with the uae and israel. >> do you expect that saudi also, they join and have expressed interest in the f-35. do you think that could be something that they look forward to in the future? pres. trump: they definitely have the money to pay for it. it is nice because a lot of times we make deals we give it to them like how about paying this back later and and they never pay because they do not have the money. they have the money and they would like to order quite a few. it is the greatest fighter jet in the world. totally stealth, you cann

new missiles, new rockets. it takes a new everything. jeanette trillion, all made in the usa. we've upgraded incredibly hard nuclear capability. and some of our nuclear needed nourishment. new strength. if upgraded it significantly. to a level that nobody would even believe. and hopefully, you pray to god, we never have to use it. okay read but we have never been in a position where we have been the straw. please. reporter: thank you so much . wanted to ask about the middle east. you mentioned that of the countries where interested in following suit. pres. donald trump: yes greatest. reporter: do you expect the saudi arabia will join. and also mris have expressed interest in. [inaudible]. do you think that is something they should look forward to in the future . pres. donald trump: have definitely got the money to pay for it. it is nice because usually a lot of times make deals, they don't have 10 cents. be given to them like, how about a expect later but they never pay. because i don't have the money. will they have the mind of an like to have quite a few of 35 spring it is t

we have new missiles and new rockets into everything. new tanks. we have a brand-new military.uipment is coming very soon. all made in the usa. that is very important. [applause] bernieave people like who want to reimagine public safety. we are going to reimagine -- reimagine them. don't know much about what they do. i can tell you one thing, i support them and the reason is there is no one better in the world. they don't have to reimagine, they are the best in the world. nationwide, this is hard with chicago and all the places run by the radical left, our numbers nationwide are the best they have ever been. good crime numbers nationwide which is pretty amazing when you add a couple of places like portland, seattle, and chicago. your radicals like representatives alexandria ocasio-cortez. a real beauty. i call her aoc plus 3. does not love our country. you are going to get me in trouble. eyewall tell them what you said. they made the exact same statement as you and they criticized a for not getting angry at the people in the audience. you remember me? we won't say that but they

we've rebuilt our military, new missiles, new rockets and new tanks and new everything. all made in the u.s.a. we've upgraded incredibly nuclear capability and some of our nuclear needed nourish.. -- nourishment and new strength. we upgraded to a level that nobody would believe. hopefully, we pray to god we never have to use it. we've been in a position where we've been this strong. >> i wanted to ask you about the middle east. i have a couple of questions. you mentioned that other countries are interested in following suit. >> uae and israel. >> do you expect saudi arabia will join? the emirate expressed interest, do you think that should be something they can look forward to in the future? >> they definitely got the money to pay for it. it's nice. lot of times we make deals they don't have ten cents. wedgier it -- we give it to them like how about pay back later. they have the money. they would like to order quite few f35s. totally stealth, you can't see it. makes it difficult. i was asking a pilot, what do you think is better. they said, the advantage we have is you c

we have rebuilt our military, new missiles, rockets, new tanks. , and we havehe usa upgraded incredibly our nuclear ourbility and some of nuclear needed nourishment and renewed strength. we have upgraded significantly. to a level nobody would even believe, and hopefully -- you pray to god we never have to use it, ok? we have never been in a position where we have been the strong. >> [inaudible] you mentioned other countries are interested in following suit . do you expect saudi arabia will emiratis have the expressed interest in the f. f-35. >> they definitely have money to pay for it. them like how about paying this back later, but they never pay because they do not have the money. they have the money and they would like to order quite a few f-35's. it is the greatest fighter jet in the world, totally stealth. -- a asking applied it pilot, which you think is better talking about russian planes, chinese planes. the advantage we have is you cannot see it. when we are fighting, they cannot see us. i said that sounds like a big advantage to me. >> [inaudible] pres. trump: i said to these p

new missiles, new rockets and new tanks and new everything. new everything. 2 1/2 trillion all made in the usa. we've upgraded incredibly our nuclear capability and some of our nuclear needed nourishment. it needed new strength and we've, we've upgraded it very, very significantly. i mean to a level that nobody would even believe. hopefully we don't, you pray to god we never have to use it. okay? we've never been in a position where we've been this strong. please. reporter: mr. president, thank you so much. i wanted to ask you about the middle east. i have a couple questions. you mentioned that other countries are interested in following suit. president trump: yes. having to do with u.a.e. and israel. reporter: exactly. do you expect that saudi arabia will join and have yet and also emiratis expressed into in the f-35. is that something they could looks forward to in the future? president trump: look, they have definitely got the money to pay for it. it is nice, a lot of times we make deal we don't have 10 cents, these countries we deal with.

. >> at the loft building in downtown salt lake, the news rocketed from floor to floor.all, a couple residents, including bianca's husband, were doing business with dolezsar. >> who could possibly want a man, as nice and generous as ken dolezsar dead? >> but then, it's almost a truism of police work that where money goes, trouble often follows. more money, the bigger the trouble. and, in this case, an extra dollop. the fortune came from a company his wife founded with her former husband. the divorce had been nasty. family loyalties, bitterly divided. and some family members weren't the least bit happy that ken was making investment decisions. detective cariger contacted ken's brother and broke the news. >> dropped down to his knees and said it's that [ bleep ] derrick. >> a moment of unguarded grief and rage and, thus, a possible suspect. derek mower, ken's adult stepson. >> it was apparent that there was difficulties between those two. >> the trouble in the family didn't stop with derrick. >> there seemed to be a riff. >> but not between dee and ken. theirs seemed to be

doing something complicated like developing a new spacecraft and launching it, developing a new rocketlaunching it to the international space station, it's a tremendous amount of effort that's required to accomplish that. there are setbacks. there are challenges where rocket performance isn't what you expected or a propulsion system on board a capsule isn't exactly everything that you thought it was and you have to adapt to those challenges and you have to overcome them and continue forward and maintain both optimism and paranoia as you go through that perseverance. so, those are all normal things as you try to accomplish challenging tasks. so, i'm hopeful that our experience, the entire spacex team's experience, and the nasa team's experience, just the focus effort for the extended period of time can lead to just awesome results if you stay focused. so, that message of perseverance is the one that i would want to share. >> we'll now go back to the phone bridge, starting with marina coren from "the atlantic." >> caller: hi bob and doug, welcome back. what would you give to future crew

new frontier. when sally ride rocketed into space. new and when reverend jackson ran for the office of president of the united states. our new by choosing a woman to run for our nation's second highest office, you send a powerful signal to all americans. there are no doors we cannot unlock. our new we will place no limits on achievements. if we can do this, we can do anything. our new tonight, we reclaim our dream. we are going to make the rules of america work fairly for all americans again. two and administration that would have us debate all over again whether the voting rights act should be renewed and whether segregated schools should be tax-exempt, we say mister president, those debates are over. you are not on the issue of civil rights, voting rights and affirmative action for minorities, we must not go backwards. we must and we will move forward to open the doors of opportunity. (applause) are new to those who understand that our country cannot prosper unless we draw an account of all americans, we say we will have the equal ri

just as surely as when jon kennedy beckoned america to new frontier, when sally roy rocketed into spaced when reverend tricky jackson ran for the office of the president of the united states. by choosing a woman to run for our nation's second highest office you sent a powerful signal to all americans. there are no doors we cannot unlock. (applause) we will place no limits on achievement. if we can do this, we can do any thank. (applause) tonight, we reclaim our dream. we're going to make the rules of american life work fairly for all americans again. >> (applause) >> to an administration that would have us debate all over again, whether the voting rights act should be renewed and whether segregated schools should be tax exempt, we say mister president those debates are over. (applause) on the issue of civil rights, voting rights, and action for minorities we must not go backwards we must move forward to open the doors of opportunity. to those who understand that our country cannot prosper unless we draw on the talents of all americans, we say we will pass the equal rights amendment. (ap

change is in the air, just as surely as when john kennedy beckoned america to a new frontier, when sally ride rocketedo space -- [applause and cheers] and when reverend jesse jackson ran for the office of president of the united states. [applause and cheers] by choosing a woman to run for our nation's second highest office, you send a powerful signal to all americans. there are no doors we cannot unlock. [applause and cheers] we will place no limits on achievement. if we can do this, we can do anything. [applause and cheers] tonight, we reclaim our dream. we're going to make the rules of american life work fairly for all americans again. [applause] to an administration that would have us debate all over again whether the voting rights act should be renewed and whether segregated schools should be tax exempt, we say, mr. president, those debates are over. [applause] on the issue of civil, voting rights and affirmative action for minorities, we must not go backwards. we must and we will move forward to open the doors of opportunity. [applause and cheers] to those who understand that our country cannot p

a rocket was launched from gaza and intercepted by israel's missile defense system. this new tension is grading greater each day as factions are using tactics like balloon launches, nighttime confusion units and rockets to pressure israel. the israelis stopped fuel going into gaza and signs crossing restrictions. responding multiple might over the past week with airstrikes. activities being conducted by multiple groups in gaza, hamas bears the responsibility for the perspective of the israelis was a team of negotiators will enter gaza to broker appear go of calm. the region is anticipating what comes next. both sides are prepared for larger conflict and waiting to see what the other one does. jillian: new york city mayor bill diblasio's wife slammed for costing taxpayers $2 million. according to the mayor's office, there are eight full-time employees and at least another 6 staffers not on the official roster. the 14 person staff includes a 70,$000 videographer who filled her baking cookies during the pandemic despite 22,000 city workers facing layoffs because of budget cuts d

the owner of the houston rockets and new york times best selling author it's always great to speak with you. >> how are you >> good. good sorry to hear you had to make some pretty deep cuts. this is the new normal you got to reach deep and start trimming the fat >> you know, for sure. that's where this unemployment will probably stay in the 10 to 12% for a good while everybody saw the earnings just recently for most of your s&p 500 companies. revenues were flat off the new estimates. earnings were up 22% where that's coming from is cost cutting. my hospitality restaurant gaming division was going to do over 700 million in ebitda this year. if somebody told me can you cut 100 million expenses out of that to get to 850 million, i would have said, absolutely not. we can do the same amount of ebitda that's what we're trying to do we're doing it in the gaming business which is a lot easier it's much harder in the restaurant business. you have to make tough decisions. it's very tough. you're losing employees and it's just hard but you have to make the company survivor >> you mentioned getting

there is a concern about the recovery or any type of recovery gold prices go up and prices are rocketing to a new record high on wednesday after smashing past $2000.00 for the 1st time is there still room to run for gold because it seems like no matter what it's going to continually go up at some point well this is actually a really exciting time in gold as the weaker the dollar is as the falling and the falling returns of the u.s. bond market that's driving investors to continually hoard gold and drive the prices up so gold in total of this year year to date has risen 34 percent already as a safe haven climate is safe havens in this climate is really really scarce and this was a huge deal as gold broke the $2000.00 level for the 1st time investors right now are fearing that the economic stimulus that was released in order to counter this pandemic that will trigger and cycle that will devalue other assets right now real returns on u.s. bonds they have already fallen sharply making the non yielding gold way more attractive so with on going to terry in the u.s. dollar the u.s. yield curve the oppor

rocket and capsule are back on her. yesterday i spoke with the nasa deputy administrator about the new space age and the spacex splashdown. >> it is a huge milestone. you think about just what we have accomplished. we haven't done this in 48 years as far as having a splashdown goes. we did it with a commercial enterprise for the first time in history launched humans into space and safely brought them back. it is a new era in our space age, and that is what we are looking towards. the president told us to get to the moon in preparation to go to mars, and so it is really -- one campaign, three domains. lowers orbit, -- low-earth orbit, which is where bob and doug have been. the moon, in preparation to go to mars. and going to mars.

be that way. , just as in the air surely as when john kennedy beckoned america to a new .rontier when sally ride rocketednto space. [applause] [cheering] and when reverend jesse jackson ran for the office of president of the united states. [cheering] by choosing a woman to run for our nation's second-highest office, you send a powerful signal to all americans. there are no doors we cannot unlock. [applause] [cheering] we will place no limits on achievement. if we can do this, we can do anything. [applause] [cheering] tonight, we reclaim our dream. we are going to make the rules of american life work fairly for all americans again. [applause] two an administration that would have us debate -- to an administration that would have us debate all over again whether the voting rights act should be renewed and whether segregated school should be tax-exempt, we say, mr. president, those debates are over. [applause] [cheering] on the issue of civil-rights, affirmative action for minorities, we must not go backwards. forwardand we will move to open the doors of opportunity. [applause] [cheering] to those who under

and anyone my age group at that lived in new york or chicago or detroit, really too many other places to name also saw those things. they saw poverty rates rocketr. in new york city, poverty was on par with the rest of the nation in 1969. it roared 63% above the nation by 1979. crime was at a level few new yorkers would already fathom. new york was in a tailspin when the crack epidemic arrived in 1980s, lifting crime 500% higher than recent years. it breaks my heart to see policies great american cities backwards to a time of carnage. the good news people are fighting back like chicago, pushing back against the election of cook county attorney kim fox. organizations are speaking up. they represent 100 local condo associations, 22,000 homeowners, 30,000 resident, wrote a letter to chicago mayor lori lightfoot saying homeowners we represent do not feel safe. in fact the letter went on to explain residents don't stand closer to windows at night or balconies or terraces for fears of being shot. the children are forced to play indoors because the parks are littered with vandalism and that brings crime. they don't listen to the residents or pay atten

but jon we are getting some breaking news in just right now, two rockets have been fired from the gaza israel but likely iranian groups inside gaza both of the rockets were intercepted by israel's missile defense system. the iron dome. local media is reporting small injuries. but no casualties as a result of that rocket fire. that gives you a sense of the region right now. israelis are concerned not only about iranian proxies in gaza but also here in lebanon. the militant group hezbollah confirm to fox news this week that they do have missiles pointed at israel. jon. reporter:we will have more in mt trey reporting from beirut. that's a look at stories from around the globe. jon: iran now issuing a new threat against the united arab emirates after president trump brokered a peace deal between israel and the uae. what tehran is saying and how the u.s. is responding, that's next. i'm jon scott and this is the "fox report." it is the bottom of hour if you're just joining us here's a look at some of our top stories. far right demonstrators and counter-protesters fight near an atlanta suburb

ining us on our extra we'll have rockets stick around to talk about his new book. it's a deep dive on e bush years and iraq. lots to discuss. find it on our social media or on our website. asm robert costa. good night fromngton. ♪ announcer: corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by -- >> when the world gets complicated a lot goes through glour find with. fidelity wealth middleweight, a dedicated advisor can tailor announcer: additional debatable funding is provided by -- the estate of adams andtr koo and ia yuen through the yuen foundation. the corporation f public broadcasting and by contributions to yours pb station from viewers like you. thank you. sue: in the beginning... goul: gorgeous, gorgeouseous. ohh! sue: there were 12. louise: oh! i can't believe that's just happened to me. val: they're not gonna allow me into yorkshire [sighs] suow... there are 3. [timer beeps] [sighs] right. calm down now.

adventures, so it's happened in the past but there was a break and this is a new transition because it wouldn't be a government rocketthese private space travellers would go on, it would be a commercial rocket and probably less expensively than what roscosmos is able to fly now, roscosmos is able to fly now, roscosmos is listed in flying space tourists again and the more people can go up onto the international space station, one, i'm a scientist, and the more people who can go up, the more people who can go up, the more science more people who can go up, the more science can more people who can go up, the more science can be done, even if it's private number two, it opens up if it's private number two, it opens up access if it's private number two, it opens up access to a lot of different types of people, not just people you think up from the 1960s and 1970s but really a wide diversity of people can get a ccess a wide diversity of people can get access not only to the international space but commercial space stations as well. sign me up. great to talk to you. residents of melbourne, australia are waking up after an o

adventures, so it's happened in the past but there was a break and this is a new transition because it wouldn't be a government rocketace travellers would go on, it would be a commercial rocket and probably less expensively than what roscosmos is able to fly now, roscosmos is interested in flying space tourists again and the more people that can go up onto the international space station, one, i'm a scientist, and the more people who can go up, the more science can be done, even if it's private. number two, it opens up access to a lot of different types of people, not just people you think up from the 1960s and 1970s, but really a wide diversity of people can get access not only to the international space station, but commercial space stations as well. and you can keep up to date with the latest news about the spacex mission on our website — you'll find profiles of the astronauts and a feature on the design of the dragon capsule. that's all at bbc.com/news. let's round—up some of the other main developments. one of the top doctors on the white house covid—i9 task force has warned that the us has entered a new phase i

and here's your cnbc news update burger chain johnny rockets is getting bought by fat brands the price tag is $25 million following the deal, fat brands will have 700 locations across 9 restaurant chains. >>> three out of five parents with school age kids say remote learning will negatively affect their finances that's according to a survey by bank rate. 30% say they'll have additional expenses like technology, tutor, and meals. you can go to cnbc.com for tips on reducing the cost of school supplies >>> and in california, an amazing rescue of a man who was nearly hit by a train. police released this video of an officer rushing to help a 66-year-old. his wheelchair had gotten stopped and stuck on the train tracks an officer was able to drag him to safety but it was such a close call that the train clipped that man's legs. he has been taken to the hospital and is expected to survive. >>> that's our cnbc news update for this hour. "squawk alley" returns in just a moment ecking with their supervisor to see how much vacation time they have. or sending corporate their expense reports. i'll l

damning assessment of the last 4 years from the former 1st lady now to some breaking news now in at least 5 rockets have struck different parts of the afghan capital some of those landed near the main diplomatic district in kabul there's that comes as afghanistan knocks its independent stand at least 3 people have been injured. and u.n. backed course is also due to issue its verdict on tuesday in the case of the assassination of lebanon's refuse hariri he was prime minister until his resignation in 2004 and was killed in a suicide car bombing a year later the accused men are no members of hezbollah. the belorussian president has told striking state factory workers there will not be new elections thousands of people walked off the job and what's now the 9th straight day of demonstrations calling for alexander lukashenko to step down. at least one person has died after a magnitude 6.5 earthquake struck a region in the central philippines a family and must bow to a province were left trapped when their home collapsed following that quake cracks appeared in roads debris fell to the ground in the coasta

already, our military is the best it's ever been pretty $2.5 trillion worth of new beautiful jets and equipment and rocketsfully we never have to use them. cheering and applause. and her nuclear arms, hopefully we never have to even look at it . nuclear arms bill is at a level that it is never ever been before and we have to have it there. but we never want to use it. so we have done things not only in the border. border is one element . but to me is very important . something they always say about the prison for. the most important thing a president can do, is the federal judges and supreme court justice. [applause]. cheering and applause. so when the end of, my our, we will have appointed 300 federal judges and appeals courts. cheering and applause. to the supreme court justice. and when it comes to second amendments and to life, and to a lot of things you people and four predict if you don't have the supreme court, and if you don't have the course in your side, you can forget it. in the next president i think will pick two or three or even four justices of the supreme court braided they can be on the co

rocket companies, the parent company of quicken loans, is set to debut on the new york stock exchangepoing at $18 a share. joining us right now is dan gilbert. he's the chairman and founder of rocket companies ceo jay farner gentlemen, welcome to both of you on a big day dan, i just have to say, having not seen you or gotten to talk to you in the last year plus since your stroke, i'm just so glad to see you today. i just wonder how you're doing thanks for being here. how are you? >> thank you i'm doing a lot better with the people around me helping me every day. it's been quite an experience and quite a challenge. i mean, it happens instantaneously. you're living your life and then one day it happens and your life is completely changed. so, you know, there's 1.5 million strokes in the u.s. every year not a lot of people talk about strokes. talk a lot about cancer, a lot about heart attacks, but stroke is not really talked about it hits more people than almost anything and it's -- so mine -- it could have been worse, let's put it that way it took out my left side right brain stroke but

imports of diesel which fills the station in response to incendiary balloon launches and rocket fire headlines more news in about 25 minutes. 10 years we have developed an inseparable bond with our cellphones. smartphone capabilities are bolstered by artificial intelligence which serves our needs whilst keeping a watchful eye. unknown entities siphon our data from public wi-fi networks. our frenzied online activity generates an avalanche of data. these torrents of data are stored in banks of servers all over the world in the era of big data your digital footprint is worth more by the day. welcome to shands than 90 percent of consumer electronics sold worldwide are produced in this city. smartphones tablets and video game console z. are all manufactured by the bucket load. all of the u.s. tech giants produce their goods here and this colossal workshop. boutique electronics are symbols and packaged alongside their bargain basement imitators. the city center boasts a gigantic electronics bazaar which offers such a huge selection of goods that this group of visiting swiss students don't even know where to b

johnny rockets is a new brand.ger brands we can offer to any operator or any real estate fit to see what works best. it really completes us. half of the brand is international and there's no overlap with our fat burger footprint. ashley: very good. well, congratulations on the acquisition. thanks for joining us today. andy wiederhorn, thanks so much. all right. more "varney" after this. get real-time insights in your customized view of the market. it's smarter trading technology for smarter trading decisions. fidelity. . . before money, people traded goods. tools, cattle, grain, even shells represented value. then currency came along. they made it out of copper, gold, silver, wampum. soon people decided to put all that value into a piece of paper, then proceeded to wave goodbye to value, printing unlimited amounts of money as they passed the buck to the future. that's why it's time for digital currency and your investment in the grayscale funds. go digital. go grayscale. ashley: before we leave a quick reminder. to

rocket sled on rails on its way to canada right now. it is moving this is unbelievable north-northeast about 40 miles per hour with 65-mile-per-hour already in upstate new york it is also leaving some severe thunderstorms and tornado watches up as it rockets into canada by late night early tomorrow morning winds will be howling for the next several hours we look at wind gusts somewhere right around tropical force strength lester >> al roker, thank you. >>> now to the massive explosion that killed dozens of people and injured thousands more in lebanon, rocking beirut and sending a mushroom cloud into the sky like a scene out of a science fiction film bill neely has late details. >> reporter: extraordinary images tonight of deadly explosions felt by millions in lebanon. blasts that shook a city and injured thousands. this was the first coming after just 6:00 in the evening at beirut's main port sending up a plume of thick smoke. beneath it, fire is raging and flashes of light filmed by nearby residents. none of them could have guessed what would happen next. a second massive explosion some described as like an earthquake a mushroom cloud of debris and sea

. >> rob rocket, ktvu fox 2 news. >> at least three people are dead as a tropical storm continues toe up the east coast. one person in new york city was killed by a falling tree. ray bogan tells us millions are bracing for dangerous conditions, including flooding and high winds. >> reporter: isiais is causing flooding, tornadoes, and wind damage, as it makes its way up interstate 95. >> we keep thinking we've learned our lesson, and each time there's a hurricane we learn a new lesson. >> reporter: this storm is battering new york and new jersey. more than one million hopes and businesses in the garden state lost power. have that least one confirmed tornado in new jersey. >> wicked, nationally. just huge crash. s, it was hard core. >> reporter: the governor, phil murphy, declared a state of emergency. >> hopefully today will be just a washout, and tomorrow will be back to summer sun. haven't tornado watch was also issued in new york city and the surrounding area, where two to four inches of rain was forecast. >> the most important message right now is everyone take this very seriously

the space, nasa used shuttle and relied on russian rockets. day,l newsours a powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm karina mitchell. this is bloomberg. >> markets in this part of the world are mixed. you have the nikkei highs. the manufacturing survey for the month of july. that is the highest increase on record. the msci asia-pacific is flat. the csi 300 up 0.6%. in manila, there is concern about further restrictions because of the virus. you have remittances falling more than 19% for the month of may. the futures are flat in the month for the u.s. still aaa. we have u.s. jobless claims are looking ahead to . hsbc shares down 40% year to date. they are going to report their earnings and a little under 1.5 hours. that is one to watch. the geopolitical tensions and play but also putting aside a provision and result of the coronavirus. we will be speaking to the cfo later tomorrow. on looking at some of the currencies as commodities as well. the bloomberg index has been essentially flat, the dollar vs yen. gold i

the news comes after rival spacex's crew dragon endeavor capsule made that historic landing on sunday. >>> from rockets in space to the rock rockettes in new york city. this year's christmas spectacular officially canceled for the first time ever due to the covid-19 pandemic. tickets for the holiday show known for its high-kicking rockettes and live camels will be refunded for those who are holding them now. the company also says it will have to lay off a third of its work force. msge nursing a pulled muscle at this hour, down 1%. >>> is it going to be a trillion, three trillion? what will be in it, regardless of the top line number? we are about 25 minutes away from the start of another round of negotiations on capitol hill where law makers have not yet reached a deal on the coronavirus relief package millions of unem mroi eemployeds are waiting upon. white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany said the democrats are making a quote, absolute mockery of this process as they have rejected four offers from the white house. she did neglect to mention that republicans also rejected the democrats' plan tha

rocket. rkt's stock at the moment has a pretty significant gain. to the floor show and the new york stock exchange, and we have corraled rocket company ceo jay farner. i know it's a very busy day for you but look at this gain. i would say it's not how ipos open, it's how they close. the stock is up 14% right now. in the morning, the word disappoint was everywhere. what does this price action tell you about the $18 starting point because right now, you're up 15% to $20.70 a share. >> yeah. we're very excited about what the stock is doing. i think we're more excited just about being here. you know, coming out with a $36 billion market cap and seeing it rise like this, i think it reinforces the story we have been talking to investors about and the key for us was getting the right investors in early and now people are recognizing the value and but we're here for the long haul. stocks will go up, stocks will go down but our 20,000 team members in detroit doing the right thing. twha we are at 9% today, our goal over the long term is 25%. this is just one important day on that mission

play remotely and be a lot of fun one thing we are watching is new stocks the parent of quicken loans. leslie joining us now with more on rocketnies. >> hey, brian. there was weaker than expected demand for this deal rocket company is the parent of rocket mortgage. was expected to be the largest ipo of the year. it fell short. the detroit based company priced below the range, offering fewer shares that was less than the warner brother's ipo this year. investo investors balked at the valued valued as a mortgage company rather than a technology company. is the largest lender in america. reporting record original nation volumes in march, april, may and june and historically low rates. things are uncertain especially with no pandemic relief fund this was described as a show-me story waiting to see how it plays out before jumping in. we'll see what happens when the stock starts trading in about five hours time. >> man, this show is early, or late >> to be fair, the market opens and then the ipos open >> we'll see how it goes it could go wildly spectacular it sounds like investors would have preferred to have seen this a few months

restriction is one of several in response to an century balloon launches and rocket fire from the strip run by hamas more news in 30 minutes up next inside story a season by. the previously untouchable subject in thailand angered protesters break the taboo by openly criticizing the king and also demanded wholesale changes to the political system is a possible and why is the monarchy being targeted this is inside story. low incomes are the program. they've been running almost daily for the past month and 2 government protesters led by students are attracting different sectors of thai society their main demand is the change of the entire political system that includes the resignation of former army general now prime minister. one of the largest protests since the militarist seize power in the latest school 6 years ago was held on sunday as well as changes to the constitution and to the intimidation of political activists some are calling for what has long been unthinkable with full of the monarchy and the quick this is of the royal family is an offense that can be to a long prison sentence our reporter scott re

why aren't "the post" in "the new york times," why aren't they doing that? >> that's true, tucker. it wasn't rocketcience. we were told that this was the biggest protest movement ever in history, or lease "the new york times" very excitedly reported that, and in tandem with that movement were historic, nationwide riots on the order of something we have never seen you since at least the '60s and perhaps even going back further. somebody with a journalistic instinct, i wanted to see for myself how communities were dealing with the aftermath, what the attitudes towards what transpired were. i just wasn't really getting that towards the mainstream reporting that you would expect to be covering a story of such reported significance. and you're right, just traveling around, i can't tell you how many boarded-up establishments i have seen. it's impossible to keep a tally and this is across the entire country. i've driven across the continental united states, and if you go to "the new york times," you go to "the washington post" or any of these other outlets, it's not as though there is an easily accessible

get 0% apr financing up to 36 months on select new and certified pre-owned models. >>> the houston rocketshe players and owners are partners and the league supports the and the league supports the players. he also responded to president trump saying the league has gotten too political >> the nfl is the political organization i think the rockets are a political organization when it comes, everybody is an individual, and everyone has a right as an individual and i think that is not a good statement. i don't know why he made that statement. and it's disappointing because everybody right now is somewhat of a political organization. and that's why we all need to work together to pull everybody to work together to solve all these issues but i'm sorry he said that, i somewhat disagree. >> eric joins us now with the latest eric >> that's right, the players and owners agreed to restart the nba tomorrow one example in every nba city where the team owns and controls its arena. teams will work with local officials to use the arenas as voting locations giving people a way to vote during the pang demick

the good news is, though, one of this is rocket science and none of this is recreating the wheel. so what we have done and what many other states have done is simply learned from their successes, import their best practices here to our state, and that's why we're actually able to go from 25% to 70% voting by mail in less than one cycle. >> let me ask you about this, the x factor here in terms of mail delivery. michigan is a state, and i believe there is a sort of court case that contested this, in which the ballot has to arrive. i guess the question for you is how worried are you about that? how much of an x factor is the swift delivery of the mail itself in an election? >> it's one of the two things that keeps me up at night, apart from my four-year-old, the idea that we could have thousands of vote that are valid and should be counted arriving after election day, even though they were mailed in prior to election day, in some cases a week prior to election day. that's why we put guarded drop boxes all around our state in every jurisdiction so that as you get closer to the novembe

positions in gaza it comes after palestinians fired a rocket into israel israel says it was intercepted by the. defense system those are your headlines the news continues here on after selects. to greater danger. we work on take the case out and this is what i was. meant to. but nobody else was just so i am so sad. and i don't want to get a. chance. to say that i mean. just like everything else the strain the country as a whole people have lost hope because they just don't feel like it will change i'm very upset about it i want to remind them that they would do something about it or . just leave it to get worse than it really is. i think it is the best way to do it is a powerful tool. in my house. sale about how i have set up and have that house them and how i spoke to them i see what happens what happens actually however silly it is basically a track that is just focusing on corruption corruption that is going on in our country that is going on in the government and we see it we were you go cops in every way from our police forces to people that we actually look up to you know what i mean so it's just a track that is just sending out a messa

the good news is, though, none of this is rocket science and none of this is re-creating the wheel. there are states that have been voting by mail, almost entirely, for decades. so what we've done and many other states have done is simply learn from their successes, import their best practices to our state and that's why we are able to go from 25% to 70% voting by mail in less than one cycle. >> let me ask you about this. the x factor, in terms of mail delivery. michigan is a state, and i believe there was a sort of court case that contested this. the michigan state supreme court declined to take. in which it is -- the ballot has to arrive. right? it's not the postmark. and i guess the question for you is, how -- how worried are you about that? how much is an x factor of the swift delivery of the mail, itself, in an election? >> it's one of the two things that keeps me up at night, apart from my 4-year-old. the idea that we could have thousands of votes that are balloted and should be counted, arriving after election day even though they were mailed in prior to election day, some ca