who blank on their country's colonial past in germany i have conversations more with people like jim lee did. and i. can brylin them bollard gets a taste of home at this cameroonian restaurant these days her search for identity has faded a bit into the background. the mixture of the 2 makes. because going back to come and. go back to. the back. which wasn't true but i guess i needed to do that for myself to figure. so at the end of the day for me to create that that mixture in my everyday. i tried so because it's just very much healthy it's a healthy balance. and that's something she hopes to pass on to her daughter. what i discovered when they did this is not that important it's ok. to live in that space not knowing and uncertainty while enjoying the journey to maybe be calling closer to war you know. so these berlin street names that are a relic of germany's colonial past don't discourage. she says the future of the streets lies in the hands of the city's black communities. the past can help the future not 21. next time. why i can't mother nature at night artificial light seeks her own

ktvu's political reporter jim lee had a meeting with the mayor's and that there efforts to stop the spread and what they need from the federal government. >> we really need to see the federal government step up in a big way and come in here and process to ensure that we can scale testing at a national level. >> i want to echo what he said, which is what the federal government has not done. and what it could do to actually consolidate the purchase of protective equipment. we all now have a new vocabulary word. ppe. the face shields that are going to caretakers. it is going to be rough. we are not going to be able to deal with this on our own. we know the economy is going to be screwed for sometimes. it is going to take a lot of work. >> this is been a very challenging time. while we have to be physically distant, it is also a great unifying moment for many of our communities. >> the mayor also talked about improving access to testing in the coming weeks and how the respective cities are protecting people on the streets. especially those who have nowhere else to go. you can watch the form in

hunnam came and said jim lee also had a very nasty experience at night in the burton subway a group of people shouting a corona corona party insulted them and was also sexually harassed on the platform one of them lashed out. at the police and couple called the police to report the offense we explained them the police officers explained them but they don't feel. that is racism. that is kind of a shock. the south korean embassy is also unhappy with how the police dealt with the case. the 1st thing we did was to speak to the police officers who were called out and we gave legal advice to the young couple. we also wrote on behalf of the consulate general to the police officer already as. we asked them to investigate the case both urgently and with the necessary care. hi. victoria also says it wasn't easy to get her voice heard that prompted her to create a website that helps bring people together and offer support. i think it's important for people to be connected in this way during times of social distancing to share their experiences so others know what's going on she found others who w

parliament it's already rejected the proposed government put forward by the president's previous nominee jim lee. a government appointed commission in me says the army probably committed war crimes against rohingya muslims but not genocide the commission found security personnel used disproportionate force including killing civilians ripe and destroying homes united nations prosecutors said genocide was committed during the crackdown on the muslim minority 3 years ago around 3 quarters of a 1000000 fled to neighboring bangladesh where most remain a former head of into paul's been sentenced to 13 years in jail for bribery in china my home ways trial was one of the most high profile during president seizing things anti corruption the 1st chinese to head the global police coordination agency went missing after resigning 2 years ago after his arrest in china he admitted receiving $2000000.00 in bribes while a government minister. thailand's constitutional court has acquitted leaders of an opposition party of attempting to overthrow the monarchy relieved supporters of the future forward party cheered

let's bring in jim tapers-lee. he's in the taxes industry. jim, did you think we would not see such a dip and it would just be more sustained? >> it's part hard to predict what the market will do now, but there was a big rally yesterday probably in anticipation of what the fed ended up doing today. i think there's lots of reasons, maybe, why there's a slide today. it could be maybe the markets were expecting even more signs from the chairman that he was willing to cut rates further if this gets really bad. it probably also is just, you know, some gyrations after the big gains yesterday. >> and the president, you've heard this, he is saying that he wants the fed to keep cutting even after this cut. interest rates, as you know, are down. they're around 1%. would this be wise to keep cutting? >> well, it's extraordinary what's happened already. the fed has not yet seen a hard economic data point that says the economy needs more stimulus right now. what it's seen is just a big crash in sentiment numbers and the projections that forecasters have th

lee? >> caller: jim, how are you? >> good, lee, how about you? reat jim, i wanted to ask you about general electric. >> well, i think g.e. is going to be -- it's not g.e.'s year. why do i say that? g.e. said that they are not ready and turning things around. i think they have a very good turn-around planned even though they a they are very linked to auto space. i think ge will be a better stock than now but a lot of people aren't that patient let's go to tom in new york, tom? >> caller: hello, jim. and boo-yah! >> extraordinary extraordinary. i am well, how about you >> caller: i'm doing well. with the housing market booming and with mortgage demand increasing, second quarter net revenue of 5 billion with net income of 3.4 billion, what is your take on rocket? >> rocket is change. when it was at $18.90 i said buy it and we're up to the high 20s and i said sell and back to 20 and i feel like hey, you know what i had my call with rocket and now i'm ready to move on there are a lot of people short the stock and didn't like the ownership structure. le

. ♪ >>> a bonus hour of "fast money" starts right now i'm melissa lee. jim cramer is off this week.ns about the stocks trading now we want to hear from you tweet us @cnbcfastmoney. coming up, we're headed to vegas, baby as the casey knows make a big bet on reopening and one viewer asks if he should strike while it's hot for this cybersecurity name but first, a quick check how we end the day on wall street tech, standout winner of the nasdaq hitting fresh all-time highs ending the wee

. ♪ >>> hey, everybody special hello to all you "mad money" fans, i'm melissa lee jim is off today you'reedition of "fast money" lined up for you calling it the fast 5, hitting the five stories that impacted your money this week let's get right to it, we begin with a monster rally on wall street, stocks surging today on the back of a blowout jobs report 2.5 million jobs added last month, biggest increase ever economists were looking for a loss of more than 8 million jobs so much, much better than expected, but is the real read on what's happening with jobs,

joining me now, ohio congress men jim jordan and new york congressman lee zeldin. congressman jordan, let's start with you. looks like steny hoyer is saying that may 4th will be when y'all are called back into session for real as the country is bleeding jobs. obviously continuing loss of life. but things seem to be stabilizing and most of the country. why no congressional on-the-job movement here while the country is in much i peril? >> you are exactly right, they are doing great work but the task force b that supposed to be doing the people's work is the united states congress and the general assemblies in the respective states, they are supposed to be meeting, taking care of business and leading by example. we could be having hearings. we could sit every other chair. we could be why want nancy pelosiquit critit and tell us what her plan is for bringing congress back into session so we can lead by example and do the people's wo work? a lot of my colleagues are for that, but we have not heard anything from speaker pelosi and mr. hoyer other than we aren't coming ba

lee cowan has this story. >> reporter: jim is on the prowl, looking to find what most drivers hope toid. >> there's a trio right behind me that look perfect. >> reporter: perfect potholes? preposterous. >> the idea. >> reporter: he may be the only person behind a steering wheel who sees car eating craters as potentialcanvas complely subservient to the pothole kbods. i've got to deal with them. >> reporter: he's a true street artist in every sense of the word. since 2013 on city streets in chicago and elsewhere, he's been filling pot hoelz with mosaics like he's, depicting everything from popsicles to pop stars. you ever feel sul verbal out here? >> yes. >> yes, i do. >> reporter: we found himpling s ago. so since the haas time we talked, how much had your visibility develop up? >> oh, huge, huge. >> reporter: he's filled 90 potholes so far. one tiely piece of marble and glass at the time. but the streets are quieter and are empty oflaughter, too, which is where his latest works come in. >> so i'm working on the perpetual toilet paper of peace. >> reporter: you heard right. the perpetu

congressmen, jim jordan and lee zeldin.t jordan, do you remember that we're talking about this five weeks ago? remember? >> monday night, lee and i were on the show and you where the first so thank you for doing that. i said today, farmers are planting and truckers are moving goods and groceries are stocking shelves and frontline health workers have not missed a day, but somehow the u.s. house can't go back in session? the oversight committee should be having hearings on the wealtd health organization and they should be having hearings on the threats we've seen delivered from the governors around the country. that's what we should be doing. instead were sitting at home. >> laura: if i'm president trump, i wouldn't do anything to work with nancy pelosi in the house of representatives until they actually start looking like they're all hands on deck here, congressman zeldin. if it's a war against invisible enemy, and gentl it should not e have a invisible house of representatives. >> if they can't make their way back to washin

. ♪ >>> a bonus hour of "fast money" starts right now i'm melissa lee. jim cramer is off this week.e're answering the questions about the stocks trading now we want to hear from you tweet us @cnbcfastmoney. coming up, we're headed to vegas, baby as the casey knows make a big bet on reopening and one viewer asks if he should strike while it's hot for this cybersecurity name but first, a quick check how we end the day on wall street tech, standout winner of the nasdaq hitting fresh all-time highs ending the week with a 4% gain tackling your questions on the rally ahead. the trader radar, what are you buying and selling today, josh >> melissa let's start with what is popular on robin hood according to robin track. that the spartan energy acquisition nio popular not only today by the way but saw the biggest gain in popularity for the week netflix, amazon and microsoft. as for spartan energy, let's dig into names there is report it could do a spak that would allow the ip ocho plan to make a vehicle everybody wants a piece of the market phil wouldn't be surprised if this happens then let'

liz: senator mike lee, jim jordan, republicans say it is time for accountability. target a presidential campaign imagine what it can do to regular americans? you have got to say, what would our founding fathers say, doug, if they found this was going on? they put in the fourth amendment in the bill of rights limiting the government's ability to spy on its citizens. what would they say? >> they would be horrified and outraged. you go back, a little quick history lesson, j. edgar hoover, rfk justice department. we had this before. founding fathers want a situation where you're not domestically spying on american citizens without a good cause. absolutely. liz: you've been expert on this. reading up and studying. >> thank you. liz: fisa warrant taps are sweeping meant for terrorists. government can collect and listen to read your e smail, smail mail, text messages phone calls, bank records. >> right. liz: what may not be understood, doug, the government through fisa wiretaps can spy on invade privacy of anyone talking to the targeted individual. but not just carter pag

we had the catholic school experience. 65-year-old nun had faster hands than bruce lee. jim acosta -- >> watch out for that ruler, exactly. >> believe me, i know all too well. have a good weekend, my brother. >>> where does the country stand on reopening? well, come on, man. how many people do you know who don't want to reopen? it's about can i do it safely, right? i don't want to this to be worse. who doesn't want to reopen? it's a false choice. so let's take a look at what reopening is taking shape as around this country. our thanks to nick watt notsds nationwide snapshot. >> reporter: across louisiana, dinner and a movie is now an option once more, but you're your server might be masked. >> we really have kind of crushed the curve. because it's -- it's due to our residents who stayed home. >> reporter: 48 states now have an opening plan under way today. half of new york state begins its long road back. >> all i can do is get back at work and hope they'll come. >> reporter: beaches in new york, new jersey, and connecticut will be open in time for memorial day, but new york

jim jordan. elis estefanik. lee zell den. these are great warriors. during the fake impeachment trial, there was nobody that could have done the job they have done. that includes the senate and the house. these people are incredible. a great friend of mine, debbie lesko, arizona. great job, debbie. and a man who has got very good genes, greg pence. thank you all. great job. they are warriors. i'll tell you what. not he person is. but this group is. we have a lot of them in washington. we'll send jim inhofe back, and all of them. they have been fighting for us and they have been fighting for you. they are incredible, talented tough, strong people. and they love your state a lot. so thank you very much. so we built the greatest single economy in the world. and then we say not only the world, but actually in the history of the world they may never even challenge you. we did it. we had the best numbers anybody has ever had. african-american, hispanic american, the best employment numbers in history. the best stock market numbers in history. we were the en

jim, do you have a question for mr. cooperman >> i do. thanks for joining us, lee about speculative ferv fervor that's what i'm calling it with robinhood. hi history has an episode of rhyming with itself. i saw a social media investor trolling warren buffet say he's washed up. i saw that happen in the '90s and in the aulgts. both time mr. buffet came back roaring. do you think the speculative fervor is getting carried away and how do you think it ends >> i remember to the obinhood market will end in tears i'll read you something here somebody sent me an e-mail yesterday we reported that jeffrey decided to turn the bankruptcy proses cess on ittedd by selling up to $1 billion of the most unsecured asset possible shares of bank ruprupt hertz to lunatic robinhood day traders. you see things like that and the crazy stuff. it had to right itself warren has gotten older. he's very wise man i would not in any way write him off. he's one of the heroes in the market he's having trouble figuring out what to do i can understand what he's going through. we have valuation levels

>>> hey, everybody special hello to all you "mad money" fans, i'm melissa lee jim is off today you're in luck, we have a special edition of "fast money" lined up for you calling it the fast 5, hitting the five stories that impacted your money this week let's get right to it, we begin with a monster rally on wall street, stocks surging today on the back of a blowout jobs report 2.5 million jobs added last month, biggest increase ever economists were looking for a loss of more than 8 million jobs so much, much better than expected, but is the real read on what's happening with jobs, is it that report? let's bring in steve liesman, straight to the senior economics reporter for this. steve, what are some of the reasons why we might not trust this data? i guess i'm starting off with a bias, because this seems like really good news when we're just off a huge pandemic. >> i think a reason not to trust it is we're in the middle of an historic economic shutdown and apparently on the upside of that shutdown and nobody has ever seen this kind of thing before we hadn't seen 20 million people lose

more commonalities, i always think about quote that molly dusen wrote to eleanor roosevelt about jim far lee who was head of the men's democratic national could've mentioned in the 1930s, she wrote to eleanor, man are the slipperiest of eels. so some things don't change. >> i think patsy mink would be thrilled. i think she felt a little lonely. as an asian american woman, a woman of color, as a progressive woman. a race conscious woman. doing the work that she did. and it would be great for her to have more more people to work with. but i also think that there is a way in which our politics still haven't fully re-visited the politics of the 1990s. so, what mike was doing, and our second congressional career was, trying to articulate a democratic politics that was different from what was becoming at this point coalescing into the mainstream of the democratic party, the new democratic -- sometimes called neo-liberal approach to democratic party. i think even in the wake of bernie sanders campaign, and with kasia cortez and others articulating a left of democratic politics, i think we still ful

still, had hands faster than bruce lee. jim acosta, have a great weekend. and believe me, i knew all too well. have a great weekend, my brother. >>> all right. so where does the country stand on reopening? well, come on, man. how many people do you know who don't want to reopen? right? it's about, well, can i do it safely, right? i don't want this to be worse. i don't want weird rebound effect. but who doesn't want to reopen? it's a false choice. so let's take a look at what reopening is taking shape as, around this country. our thanks to nick watt for this nationwide snapshot. >> across louisiana, dinner and a movie is, now, an option once more but your server might be masked. >> we really have, you know, kind of crushed the curve. and because -- it's due to our residents, really. they stayed at home. >> 48 states now have an opening plan underway today. half of new york state begins its long road back. >> all i can do is get back to work, and hope that they'll come. >> beaches in new york, new jersey, and connecticut, will, we're told, be open in time for

and representatives kelly armstrong, lee goldberg, jim jordan jordan, skyeye, peak starboard. thanks also to florida attorney general ashley moody. the president of the fraternal order of police, patios. president of the international association of chiefs of police, stephen. many others joining me at the signing. today is about pursuing common sense and fighting for a cause like we seldom get a chance to fight for. we have to find common ground. i oppose the radical efforts to dissolve police departments, especially when we received the lowest crime rates in recent history. americans know the truth, without police there is chaos without law there is anarchy and without safety there is catastrophe. we need leaders at every level of government with the moral clarity to state these obvious facts. americans believe we must support the brave men and women in blue who police our streets and keep us safe. americans believe we must approve accountability, increase transparency and invest more resources in police training, that's why i'm signing an executive order to encourage police

lee. > thank you, jim. >>> with travel already picking back up in this country, how are airports and airlines handling a potential surge in holiday travel over the long weekend and how will you be able to stay safe? we'll have some recommendations coming up. ps. tip #1: you can currently get the amazing iphone 11 for half-off on at&t, america's fastest network for iphones. second tip: you can put googly eyes on your stuff to keep yourself company. uh for example, that's heraldo. he's my best friend. oh, sorry nancy, i forgot you were there. get the amazing iphone 11 for half-off on at&t, america's fastest network for iphones. and get way more.ith wso you can bring yours vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. 49i found you! good job. now i'm gonna stay here and you go hide. watch your favorites from anywhere in the house with the xfinity stream app. free with your xfinity service. now any room can be a tv room. stream live tv, on demand shows and movies even your dvr re

jim? >> all right. m.j. lee, thank you so much for that.ust ahead, multiple states now seeing record numbers of new coronavirus cases. you're strong. you power through chronic migraine - 15 or more headache days a month, ...each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine. so, if you haven't tried botox® for your chronic migraine, ...check with your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if samples are available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection ...causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, ...speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness... ...can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions... ...neck and injection site pain... ...fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions... ...and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. 95% of patients

that makes it more difficult all that said, there is perhaps an opportunity, as tom lee says and jim is playing for this short-term burst do you believe in that or not? >> i mean, i've been talking about a u.n. melt up since like the end of october so i'm already in that camp as the viewers are aware. so i guess the way -- look, i think the market has essentially treated the pandemic like a natural disaster rather than an economic event it had a major impact on the economy obviously, but the market has basically shrugged this off as -- so i went back and i was reading about the san francisco earthquake at the start of the 20th century and the follow-through in stocks and the economy, et cetera it turns out it is a very similar play book in terms of the way modern day investors handle it. it's like a wildfire, it's like a hurricane except it happened in every region. country all at once. essentially that's how investors have treated this. i'm looking at stocks now breaking out to all-time record highs that are epicenter stocks. technically they look spectacular. we know the fundamenta

jim. >> i doubt it. m.j. lee. >> stand by. we want to get all of the breaking news from our panel. stay with us. robinhood believes now is the time to do money. without the commission fees. so, you can start investing today wherever you are - even hanging with your dog. so, what are you waiting for? download now and get your first stock on us. robinhood. - [narrator] grubhub on the food you love! (doorbell ringing) the kind of deals that make you boogie! (upbeat music) - [man] mmm mm mm.. - [narrator] get the food you love with perks from- - [crowd] grubhub! - [narrator] grub what you love. >>> and we're following breaking stories, multiple breaking stories at this hour, including president-elect biden joe biden slamming the trump administration's vaccine rollout warning it could take years, not months to get everyone vaccinated. we're joined by m.j. lee and kaitlan collins and we brought in bakari sellers. bakari, great to see you. we saw issues with the pandemic response from the start, with covid testing and now president-elect biden is pointing to the same issues with the vacci

francis lee and jim curry great scholars, party leaders look at the relationship between party leadersand what legislation is possible given the current state of congressional capacity. overall, this book together really is-- covers every angle he could and i think readers and reformers and hopefully members of congress after themselves stand it to learn a lot as i did in working with kevin and lee and all of our contributors, so we hope you learn something from it as well. >> thank you very much to all three of you. wonderful overview of what's in the book and how the book came to be. i will put some questions to you as we are starting to get a fair number of questions from people watching, so i will make sure you get those and we will dig a little deeper. i will start with you, kevin, although it's certainly open to everyone after that. is this diagnosis shared in congress, that is if you ask members or staff with some experience what challenges they face, with a talk about capacity? with a talk about the need for more resources for more people? is this how they tend to think about w

lee? >> hey, jim. boo-yah. how you? >> i am doing well how about you?> i'm doing great i want to put you on the phone with my son. he's got a question for you. >> there you go. >> caller: we watch you guys every night. and try to teach him the importance of investing at a young age like you always preach here is my son hold on. >> okay, thank you >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah, partner. what's going on? >> caller: this is lou jr. from new york i'm 11 years old, and i watch "mad money" every night with my dad. i love your show thanks for taking my call. ♪ hallelujah >> thank you what's going on, friend? >> caller: i want to buy my first stock and my question is about video games. i play fifa, madden and nhl made by the company electronic arts, symbol ea, the market going up and down every day, do you think it is a buy? >> he's got horse sense. i like ea. candidly, i take take two better but you know what you like the games. you know them. and that is something that people are going to do, stay at home these stocks have been act investigator well. i

coming up, hong kong entrepreneur and activist, jim any. lee-- jimmy lai on the threats he sees from the proposed laws. is coming up from the front lines in hong kong this morning. joining the conversation, lee carter, allie mccartney and jon hilsenrath. our top story this hour, hong kong's leader says the new laws proposed by beijing will not impact the freedoms of her people. lam added other countries have no place interfering in hong kong's internal affairs. the measures are set to be approved by china later this week and could be enforced by the end of the month, next month. joining me now is next digital founder, jimmy lai. jimmy, it is great to have you this morning. thank you so much for being here. can you first tell us, how are you doing? there are reports that they want to arrest you. tell us about your own safety and what's happening on the ground in hong kong this morning or this evening for you, obviously. >> well, people are very desperate because the new national security order, which definitely will take away our rule of law and

a lot of frustration about how that briefing was handled from some republicans like mike lee and rand paul. jim? >> lauren, talk to us about that divide a little more. i think the words used by rand paul and mike lee were striking and, i mean, susan collins is toeing the line, but walk us through where the divide is among senate republicans. >> reporter: well, i think yesterday was a huge moment, what we heard from mike lee and rand paul echos what we heard from them in the past, but the language, like you said, poppy, is very specific, very strong. i want you to take a listen to what they said yesterday. >> to come in and tell us that we can't debate and discuss the appropriateness of military intervention against iran. it is un-american. it is unconstitutional. and it is wrong. >> the constitution said the power to declare war was to be given to congress. they specifically did not give that power to the president. i didn't learn anything in the hearing that i hadn't seen in a newspaper already and none of it was overwhelming that x was going to happen. >> reporter: and, of course, we're watch

lee. >> caller: hi, jim cramer. boo-yah. >> boo-yah >> caller: i am asking you about ncix i can't find anything wrong wit. >> they do like central nervous system, depression that's a very hard area. almost everybody fails at it, so i'm going to take a pass let's go to bo in florida, bo. >> caller: boo-yah, jimmy, coming to you live from florida. this stock looks like it's forming good, what are your thoughts on ooma >> i looked it, but it's small business now i have to double up. when it's small business, i have to worry what can i say rick in new jersey, rick >> caller: hello, jim. how are you doing? >> doing well, rick. how about you? ready to do some gardening what's going on? >> caller: i got one for you here it's ticker cntg >> oh, man, that -- i don't know we're going to have to some homework let's go to tom in pennsylvania, tom. >> caller: jim, how are you? >> doing well, tom, how about you? >> caller: all right, thanks listen, i wanted to know what you thought about bowing >> look, you hold boeing it's got t

lee. >> caller: hey, jim, boo-yah to ya how about ex >> i haven't looked at that in a bit. i thought the ceo told a very good story i want to buy that stock i think it's good. let's go to lucas in florida >> caller: mr. cramer, best wishes from sunny florida. what are your thoughts on ticker ctso >> i do not know that. i'm going to have to do some homework on that it's beyond me let's go to shane in north dakota shane! >> caller: boo-yah, jim. how are you doing today? >> you know, it's another very long day, but that's all right just getting started what's going on? >> caller: all right hey, calling from the heart of the country and what are you thinking about continental resource >> it should bounce a little, but there's a chance that oil could go down to $15 that's not the stock you want. by the way, i don't want people out of the partnerships, they are all value traps. please don't get hurt. johnny in texas. johnny >> caller: boo-yah, professor cramer it's johnny from dallas, texas >> okay. >> caller: hey, my mom and dad, we always watch your show at night, so thank you

let's go to the former chief of staff to senator mike lee of utah, jim kesler from chuck schum schumer. boyd, let's start with you. we heard that warnock is awol. it's unusual for a candidates to be awol. you think the allegations against warnock are relevant and will impact him? >> any time you have silence from a campaign this close to the election, it's never a good look. it means they're hunkering down and looking for a way to change the subject. so it's concerning for that camp that they are hunkered down today rather than amongst the people rallying in support. i also think it's interesting that on both sides of the aisle that they're really focussed on what they're action, not what they're for. both sides are attacking the fear mongering from both sides of what happens if the democrats take the senate, what happens if the republicans keep control and become obstructionists. so it's an anti theme action opposed to here's our vision, here's what it's for. interesting down the stretch. >> eric: boyd, jim has a good point. we heard the governor of that state, brian kemp, standing in

jim lebenthal is talking about this valley, right? it's all pant what you see on the other side of the valley, right? tom lee sees a rainbow jim lebenthal is worried about nor storm clouds building. what do you see? >> well, jim just being cautious he's not worried he's not saying they're out there. he's saying, what if that storm comes across the pond or across the lake, scott? >> thank you, jon. thank you. >> you're very welcome, jim. i think what tom is saying is spot-on, scott i was down in indiana this week. they opened it up monday a week ago. most -- virtually all of the restaurants, bars, shopping centers had people in them most were keeping their respectful distances very few actually had the masks on, because they're not required, like they are here in chicago. but i think, scott, when you have people that have been basically shut in for this many months, just like mike wilson said yesterday, the reason tom is going to be so right here is that people will get out and they will rage i think ricky sandler was exactly right that this is going to be the raging '20s coming out of this, because people wa

. >> i'm melissa lee guy adami, jeff mills, and jim verrone can the record speed of the rally keep the pace? we'll get some answers and how high can airlines fly? the name that just turned in its best week ever despite a big downgrade and later on the special edition of fast we're counting down the biggest stories of the week from the jobs report to social media, we bring you what we call the fast five we start off with today's massive rally on the heels of the stunning may jobs report 2.5 million jobs added last month and the biggest increase ever and economists were looking for payrolls to drop by more than 8 million and major indices were 50% above their march 23rd lows and four s&p 500 sectors were now positive for the year and the consumer discretionary hitting an all-time high guy, does this make sense? >> amazing >> not to me, it doesn't, clearly. and i've been saying this now and it seems like the last 300 or so s&p points and it's been steadfast and he's been in that camp, as well. just on the terms of a backdrop on a lot of different things it doesn't make sense, but if you s

doug collins of georgia, mike johnson of louisiana, jim jordan of hawaii, lebby lesco, george radcliffe, and lee zeldin of new york. none of them are expected to speak on the senate floor. instead sources say they will serve as outside advisers and tv surrogates. a number of the house members have been meeting regularly with the president's lawyers to help them prepare for the floor arguments. >> and a majority of americans believe the senate should remove president trump from office. take a look at the latest cnn poll. 51% of voters say the president needs to go before the trial even gets under way. 45%, though, do not believe he should be removed. now, that's an increase of 6 percentage points since december. and when asked if there should be new testimony of witnesses 69% said yes and 26% said no. >> as the senate impeachment trial heats up the president is expected to deliver opening remarks about an hour from now. cnn's jeremy diamond is live at davos with the latest for us. jeremy, i'm sure his aids are trying to keep him off twitter and focused on the task at hand. what do you expect to h

jim jordan of hawaii, debby lesco and lee zeldin.re expected to speak on the senate floor. instead sources say they're going to serve as outside advisers and tv surrogates. a number of house members have been meeting regularly with trump's lawyers to help them prepare for the floor arguments. >> a majority of americans believe the senate should remove president trump from office. take a look at the latest cnn poll here. 51% of voters say the president needs to go before the trial even gets under way. 45%, however, do not believe he should be removed. that's an increase of 6 percentage points since december. when asked if there should be testimony from new witnesses at the president's trial, well 69% said yes, an obvious overwhelming majority. 26% said no. >> as his senate impeachment trial heats president trump is at the 50th economic forum in switzerland. in fact he's expected to deliver opening remarks momentarily. cnn's jeremy diamond live at davos where the president is getting set to speak. jeremy, what's the latest? >> reporter

jim falk, thank you so much for being with us this afternoon. joining us is dr. ellen carol, dubois, i'm so pleased that the conversation will be be lee cullum, a dear friend and special friend and supporters of the world affairs council. let me remind you that you can purchase a copy of suffrage by going to dallas's independent bookstore and please be sure to type in the code dfw world, and you'll get 10% off, not just on