bell clangs loudly.he house here and i think there's some people here who are doing it as well. bell clatters. did you hear me coming, by any chance? so you two are also taking part this year? yes, yep. fantastic. how big a night is this for you? i think it's the biggest night of the year is something like this, yeah. nowhere else is something like this and so, yeah, yeah, we are very proud of it and we also want to take part of it. have you ever thought about wearing earplugs? yes, i have them! oh, right! ithink, er, yeah. you have to. it's impossible without them. ok, right. well, i'll bear that in mind. that's very good advice. thank you very much. all yell. bells rattle loudly. i join the rest of the team as we head towards the town centre. bells rattle loudly. nothing could have prepared me for the incredible din that's generated heaving these enormous bells around. bells rattle loudly. i'm trying not to use my knees, but it's almost impossible. they feel battered and bruised already. bells rattle l

there is the closing bell.e closed here session highs for 261 for the dow and a gain of 25 for the s&p. connell: cities across the country preparing for a possible 8th night of unrest. wall street is looking past it all. whether the peaceful protests we've seen during the day or riots and looting at night, stocks continue to move higher. investors focus on the recovery efforts for the economy. we have another rally. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the major averages closing at or near the highs of the day plus. at the white house, president trump is getting ready to sit down with the secretary of health and human services. fox business team coverage for you now. kristina partsinevelos is following the

linda bell. dr. bell: good afternoon. 520 eight newnce cases of covid-19 and seven additional deaths. this brings the total number of cases in south carolina to 15,759. the total number of deaths to 575. amave to say that today, i more concerned about covid-19 in south carolina than i have ever been before. for the past two weeks, we have seen some of our highest daily numbers since the pandemic began and there have been recent cases positive. is why we need everyone's help in deemphasizing how critical it is for every one of us, every day to wear a mask in public and to stay physically distanced from one another. those precautions, masks and social distancing are how we stop the virus. yesterday a statement was issued , reiterating how vital the important it is for all people in south carolina to adhere to these measures. we are eager to return to our normal not -- normal lives, but it will take us that much longer to get there, if we do not stop the virus today. it does not take hard data to observ

[closing bell rings] liz: great to see you, steve. there is the closing bell.teve auth of federated hermes. thank you very much. that will do it for "the claman countdown." >> rally marchs on as new york city begins phase one of reopening. stocks surging on growing hopes for a economic recovery. right now at the white house, president trump sitting down with top law enforcement officials. we'll bring you any breaking comments from the president this hour. market as longest winning streak in nine months and nasdaq closing at the high of the year. i'm jackie deangelis in for melissa francis. weld come to "after the bell." connell: good to see you, jackie. i'mon

, back on closing bell welcome back, leslie >> hey, sara thank you so much. warner music group is the label for artists like bruno mars, ed sheerhan and cardib. the company will likely price toward the higher end of the range which will allow the family to get a is $1.8 billion payout warner music won't receive any proceeds from the sale warner music and several other deals are helping reopen the ipo market which was slammed shut due to the volatility that accompanied the pandemic >> i know there's been back and forth in the music industry and streaming industry in the last couple of years, but huge credit goes to him for seizing this asset in 2011 when the music industry was still kind of on its knees in trying to figure out how to be profit nbl the age of streaming and online music

[closing bell rings] dow is up 136. have a great night. time for "after the bell."the ground in the state of arizona at this hour. so we're watching that. we're also watching a fresh record set on wall street. stocks moving higher again today. hopes for a vaccine on the rise and the president also assuring us that phase one of his trade deal with china is fully intact. a little bit of cleanup for some comments made by his advisor peter navarro last night. a good day for the market. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis and this is "after the bell." major averages in the green. the nasdaq is closing at a record high for the second day in a row. it is up almost 50% since its low back in march. fox business team coverage, blake burman is at the whho

[closing bell rings] another stimulus.very time the federal reserve takes action it is confidence building and -- liz: there's the bell, andy. we got to run. thank you so much, that will do it for the claman "countdown." melissa: volatile day on wall street. dow swinging 1000 points from high to low. federal reserve announces it will buy individual corporate bonds. i'm melissa francis. connell: and i'm connell mcshane. welcome to "after the bell," everybody. the dow was down at the low of the session more than 700 points. boy, look at the turn around we had. at one point we were up 280 some points. we closed higher by 157 or so. now the s&p 500, nasdaq also kicking off the

closing bell ringing in about 23 minutes, 22 minutes.ing through here, we are now down 753-point, what would of vice president joe biden win in november for your portfolio? charlie breaks down what money managers are game planning. that's next. the fastest growing lifestyle brand bar none. creating the perfect recipe for success with the latest barstool transfusion mixed, i'll tell you what is in there. ginger ale, juice and add the devil. podcasts the ceo, eric, got to hear this journey. find out how taking this brand to new heights beyond sports. downloaded apple, google and podcast.calm. claman countdown coming right back. ♪ [ sigh ] not gonna happen. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower than some leading competitors. the bath fills and drains qu

lindsay bell, you are sticking around for the hour. when we come back, much more on the march turmoil as markets try to ee raise some of yesterday's losses just a few of the dow names looking to make a come back in the pre-market today you can see boeing adding 7% now, boeing adding 4.5 one company reportedly looking to dip its toe into the public equity markets what could be the biggest ipo of the year later on, fundstrat's tom lee and what he's telling his clients. this morning, hurts proposing a $1 billion stock sale. lululemon shares shrinking after its sales fell 17% in the most recent quarter zoom video looking to limit chinese government data requests a very busy hour more ahead after this break. that's been through multiple market cycles for over 85 years? with capital group, i can. talk to your financial professional or consultant for investment risks and information. talk to your financial professional or consultant jimmy's gotten used to his whole yup, he's gone noseblind. odors. he thinks it smells fine, but his mom smells

time for "after the bell."elissa: snapping a three-day winning streak on wall street as the dow end the down in a choppy session. i'm melissa francis. connell: i'm connell mcshane. good to be with you on "after the bell." it was choppy. the dow and s&p in the red, actually for the first time this week. the nasdaq ends up in positive territory and is now 1% away from its record close. so that story continues. we have fox business team coverage of our top stories today. blake burman is at the white house, jackie deangelis in our new york newsroom. we'll start on the north lawn where blake is looking at explosive new allegations surfacing late this afternoon from john bolton how president trump dealt with china. what is the latest.

kamau bell w. kamau bell, welcome to this special at-home edition. you so much for doing the show i really, really appreciate this. >> thank you i've been on the show once before and i wondered what it would take to get me back on little did i know all the things that would have to happen in the world, in the united states, for me to make my second "tonight show" appearance. >> jimmy: that's not true. >> happy to be here. >> jimmy: oh my gosh i mean, can we walk through some of the things that's going on? do you mind? >> no. actually, before we do that, i just want to thank you for doing this not with me but just being open to new conversations i know as comedians we all sort of have our lanes where we're supposed to be, where we sort of find our people. and i know this is not generally your lane. and once this pandemic is over, please get out of it because it's really my lane and you already have a good lane but i appreciate you as a white man taking this moment to share with your audience who maybe doesn't talk about this stuff enough >> jimmy: i a

closing bell, we're 8 minutes away. cyclical stocks, they have been making such a comeback, but our countdown closer has three names he says are prime to protect your portfolio's margins what is that? what are margin protectors? "the claman countdown" is coming right back. we will teach you what that is, how to do it, and how to protect your portfolio. :: ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ hey, hey ... i'm greg, i'm 68 years old. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. just for healthcare workers fighting covid-19. learn more at massmutual.com/healthbridge ♪ >> liz: closing bell, gu

"after the bell." take it away.off the week with a rally, quite a rally on wall street. stocks surging on hopes for an economic recovery and also we had some pretty strong economic data today. cheryl says we closed at the high. that is pretty good. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell." the dow closed up 2% led by boeing. shares climb as test flights begin of the 737 max. fox business team coverage. blake burman is at the white house, jackie deangelis is in the newsroom and edward lawrence is in washington. let's kick it off with edward with breaking news on the fed. edward. reporter: exactly.

bell writes this in 1960. this is bell. he was born daniel belotski, child of jewish immigrants in new york. goes to city college new york, back when city college new york was free, which is a nice thought. and because it was free, people there could spend a lot of time sitting around the cafeterias arguing politics, which i don't know how much time you spend in talking about socialism and the spanish civil war probably in the same way that bell and his friends were, right? and he constantly frames issues in these large, sweeping, historical frames. so, he says, as jacob nicely pointed out, the big ideologies of the 19th century have kind of run out of steam. what's an ideology for him? remember the section where -- yeah? >> he claimed his version of ideas and social levers -- >> the conversion of ideas into social levers. great. what the hell does that mean? >> that -- i don't know. >> you don't know, right. that's exactly the quote i had for you. so, you're right on -- but to say, what does that mean is an interesting que

stay tuned for slack and after the bell numbers.xpectations are for a loss of six cents per share on revenue of $188 million. it is up 77% year to date. big move for slack. >>> here's a question for you guys. are we seeing a rebound in air travel sooner than we thought we would? shares of aerospace giant boeing taking flight today. look at this. in this final hour of trade, up 6.2% on news that some airlines are now adding more u.s. flights in july as demand starts grow at a much quicker pace. shares of one major airline leading the rally today. that stock skyrocketing after its aggressive announcement on summer travel. to cheryl casone for the big name. hey, cheryl. cheryl: yeah, american airlines is leading the charge and the sector as we head into the closing bell after announcing that more than half of their domestic capacity is going to be in service again. real quickly, i want to let you know some news has just been crossing on the wires on american. according to reuters, about a dozen officers are leaving the company, accordi

the first time bell has led laps in the cup series.ready to restart, it will be 42 laps to go. oh, man! >> jeff: we saw how well the penske fords orchestrated those restarts. that one did not go so well for joe gibbs raising in the fine family racing with 95 of christopher bell. just came across the nose of erik jones. now we have got a change for the lead up front with hamlin and harvick. >> mike: when hamlin pancaked that car up in the wall early why thinking we would not see him again today. wrong. stewart-haas on the inside three cars. custer, almirola try to do what team penske did earlier. >> jeff: they have certainly got themselves in position for it but they have to battle danny hamlin, the daytona 500 winner and behind him joey logano. here comes hendrick chevrolets behind joey. >> mike: preece. jeff, the toyotas have been fast by themselves. they have been good pushers. but i haven't seen them link up together very much today. >> jeff: yeah, i don't know if -- you know, they really started this strategy of working together as

>> belle: hi, baby. >> claire: hi. >> shawn: hey, hey, hey.ssed you so much. >> belle: oh, we missed you. >> claire: i missed you too. what are--what are you guys doing here? >> belle: well, um, we have spoken with your grandmother, and we have really great news. you're coming home. >> claire: i am? >> shawn: yes, you are. you're coming home. >> claire: oh, my god. oh, my god. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. and thank you. i have been waiting so long and just hoping and praying that this day would come. look, i am myself again. i swear i'm gonna make both of you so proud of me. how soon can i go home? >> belle: well, there's still a little bit of red tape to work through, but our hope is that we can get you out of here later today and on a plane to hong kong tomorrow. >> claire: wait. what are you talking about? no, there's no way i'm going back to hong kong with you. >> belle: but i thought that's what you wanted, to come home.

sean bell >> sean bell >> alfonse taylor >> ahmaud arbery speaker pelosi: we will now join in. , iing the moment of silence am sure those who have been heard while this will not mind if you shout out names then. for those who have been hurt by this we will now kneel for our moment of silence. seconds silence, honor of george floyd, et l.] drumming]iet [cameras clicking] 46 sec of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [8 min. 46 sec. of silence] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2020] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> earlier t,

this is "after the bell." closing above the 27,000 milestone and up for the fifth straight day, its longest winning streak since january. the s&p 500 is about

bell tolls bells london have rung 72 times this evening to honour the victims of the grenfell tower fire on the third anniversary of the disaster. hello. india's federal government has announced new plans to deal with a surge in coronavirus infections in delhi and a shortage of hospital beds as the country struggles to contain its covid—19 infection rate. india's total number of confirmed cases puts it fourth in the world in the pandemic with 12,000 new cases registered in a single day on saturday. reged ahmad reports. this is the coronavirus intensive care unit in delhi at one of india's top private hospitals. the beds and treatment like this is expensive and hard to come by as the number of covid—19 cases climb. the shortage of beds has become so acute, patients have told stories of going from hospital to hospital in search of treatment. now in an attempt to deal with the crisis, india's home minister says 500 railway coaches will be converted to create a thousand beds for covid—19 patients in delhi and has promised a rapid increase in testing as well. india has been converting train c

we are now in the closing bell market zone. commercial free coverage going into the close joining us today, mike here to break down these crucial moments of the tad traiding day and today we've got allied chief investment strategist, lindsey bell here as well. with the dow up about 160 points, wee start with the prodder market allaire with his thoughts today. >> this notion that it doesn't matter what happens to fundamentals, it doesn't matter what happens the corporate earnings it doesn't matter what happens to economic growth because the fed will buy what i want to buy. that's the mind set of the market right now >> lindsey, is it all about the fed? >> it is pretsy safety safe to say investors are relying on the fed. with that being said, mohammed makes a good point there's just a lot of uncertainty out there. we're making progress on reopening. on vaccines and treatments but we're not certain about a second wave we have that $600 bonus in unemployment expiring in july. what does extra stimulus come in the form of at the end

then there was belle starr. she was one ferocious woman. 1848 andorn in mira in her nicknames where the outlaw queen or the bandit queen. her family supported the confederacy. she had been educated at a girls academy and trained via pianist and was on her way to a respectful middle-class life. her older brother, nicknamed bud , had taught her to use guns and ride horses and many believe she unofficially joined him on some of his raids during the war. 1864 and by that businessle's father's as an innkeeper was destroyed. she went from being a respectful middle-class woman to one who associated with outlaws if not an outlaw herself. she married jim reed in 1866 and they had two children. jim reed had grown up in missouri and had joined the raiders and also fled to texas following the war. birth, hee of pearl's was involved in the tom starr gang. they were cattle rustlers. he fled with his family to california. shortly after eddie's birth in 1871, they returned to missouri and jim reed rode often on with the -- with

in bell's terms? >> a myth. >> it's a myth. yeah. he's kind of slippery on where religion fits into this whole thing, right? some of that language there is where he gets less simple than in other parts. and he's got an argument in some ways an ideology is secular, and about action in the world. that you take the ideas and work out how to act in the world on the basis of them, whereas religion in his account, what are you supposed to do with the ideas? you're supposed to change the world? what are you supposed to do with religious ideas? >> you should prepare for the inevitable. >> so who do you change? >> yourself. >> yourself. right, for him, religion is a kind of framework that encouraged adaptation of yourself rather than change the world in your vision of your idea of how it should be better. he in some ways in the argument begins by saying the big 19th century philosophies are what take the place of religion when religion goes away, and then, that there's a kind of lingering version of religiosity that is much more like an ideol

gets answers today with kamau bell. we're here every day at 3:00 on air and >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. active duty army troops are now preparing to come to washington, d.c., tonight. military style vehicles have already been seen on pennsylvania avenue, near the white house. it comes after a weekend of pain and anger, in some cases spiraling into violence across this country. the president moved to the white house bunker at one point. the president today on the phone blasting the nation's governors during a conference call. accusing some of them of being weak, and demanding they, quote, "dominate" the protesters. the president calling on governors to deploy national guard troops in large numbers to impose order. the secretary of defense describing american cities as a "battlespace." some governors pushing back, telling the president directly that his rhetoric is not helping. as the national guard now takes

welcome to "after the bell," everybody.or averages are up here certainly on the day and certainly for the quarter. we closed higher by 200 plus points own the day for the dow. it is the best quarter for the dow in more than 33 years. we will break it all down in some detail for you as we bring you the top stories of the day with fox business team coverage. blake burman is at the white hous

this is "after the bell." major averages gaining steam at the lows closing bell.cover some of yesterday's massive losses. fox business team coverage. jackie deangelis in the newsroom. we'll start with blake burman at white house. reporter: expecting to see president trump in about an hour or so, at least within

we have 31 minutes before the closing bell rings.rosoft, the latest tech player deciding to limit the use of its facial recognition systems to law enforcement organizations. the tech giant says it's waiting for congress to now pass a federal law that would regulate the use of the controversial technology. microsoft joins amazon and ibm, both of whom made similar announcements in the wake of nationwide protests to end police brutality. all three stocks are down. ibm down 9%. microsoft down 4.8%. amazon down 2.7%. >>> up next, as we await the president's arrival in dallas, where he will discuss police brutality issues that triggered the george floyd protests, it's the dallas mavericks who have already embraced the topic. the mavs have the only african-american ceo in the nba. mark cuban hired her in 2018 to fix major inclusion and diversity issues in the back offices, on the team, in the whole organization. she's here in a fox business exclusive on why issues off the court can make a winning team next. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ yeah ♪ ♪

good luck to you. >>> closing bell, 19 minutes away.h, the dow is fluctuating, it's down about 190 points right now, off the lows of the session. that said, well, it looks like he didn't go to jared. jewelry giant fitness sinking as tiffany shines despite 14 karat sized sales plunge for both retailers. what's driving this tale? that story and charlie breaks it. don't go away. and because we don't know exactly when this crisis is going to be over and we don't know exactly when the stock market will reach its bottom, we've got to be prepared for this to last a long time. if you assume that you're out of work for nine months but you end up only being out of work for... you say that customers maklet's talk data.s. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept! 5g - everybody's talking about it. how do i get it? everyone gets 5g with our new data options at no extra cost. that's good. next item - corner offices for everyone. just have to make more corners in this building. chad? your wireless your rules. only w

closing bell starts now. >> thank you very much welcome to the closing bell. stocks are drifts higher on the first trading day of the month nasdaq now just 2% from its all time high. up half a percent on the s&p let's have a look at what's driving the action violence, protests b and unrest spreading across the united states over the course of the weekend, but despite that, the gradual reopening of much of the world has continued and that's pushed the likes of retailers, airlines and cruise stocks higher today and investors keeping an eye on u.s. china growing trade tensions and how that may impact trade as chinese state media repeatedly criticized the administration over the weekend, albeit perhaps tensions haven't escalate ted as much that's one reason the stock is up 1.5%. coming up today, two key voices in the business world react to racial tensions spilling out on to the streets of america. we'll speak with endeavor's chief marketing officer who prie worked at uber and a pple and says quote, we need to ensure this conversation doesn't just stop with hash t

and this is "after the bell."ow down slightly as the covid-19 infections rise in more than a dozen states. the s&p fighting for gains. the nasdaq inching closer to record territory, up for the fifth straight day, marking its longest winning streak in more than a month.

that's coming up on "closing bell." a. >>> under armour creating questions with a move to back out of the sponsor shp deal with uclaz it say more about under armour which has seen the stock down 60% in the last year or the economics of college sports with the challenges of organizing amateur athletics and heavy dependence on in stadium revenue. the answer is it's a little bit of both. so for some background, this was a bull market move struck in the good old days when the stock was trading around $40 and getting ucla was the most expensive college basketball deal at $280 million over 15 years. since then, under armour is scrambling, losing momentum. the founder stepped aside as ceo last year. the pandemic only exacerbated the issues with stores closed globally last earnings, the company said it would be renegotiating and negotiating extended payment terms with manufacture the athletes so this is clearly part of the overall belt tightening move that under armor is in but there is also the question of college sports. whic

closing bell ringing in 37 minutes. universal pictures, the king of staten island, reigning supreme in its digital run, topping both apple and amazon's charts, but will universal ever be allowed to wear the crown at amc theaters again? amc entertainment ceo adam aaron up next telling us that the movie-making giant will be universally shut out of its screens come july 15th. plus what brought about amc's sudden reversal this afternoon on requiring moviegoers to wear face masks? i wanted more from my copd medicine, that's why i've got the power of 1,2,3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved, once-daily 3 in 1 copd treatment. ♪ with trelegy and the power of 1, 2, 3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to open airways, keep them open, and reduce inflammation for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescri

"closing bell" right now >> kelly, tyler, thank you welcome, everyone, to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen here with wilfred frost. stocks starting higher 59 minutes left of trading let's see what is driving the action lingering worries over spikes in coronavirus cases around the world. that has the u.s. seeing weakness in reopening stocks offset by gains and big cap tech stocks like apple, netflix, microsoft. nasdaq trading above the record closing high the we're on record closing watch. and new sales, new home sales in may plummeting to a decade low for the third straight monthly drop >> coming up on today's show, we're taking a look at how a number of different industries are getting back to work in america. we'll talk hotels and travel with the ceo of best western plus, walter rob, the former co-ceo of whole foods will weigh in on grocery trends and we'll talk about the state of the consumer let's kick things off with a broader market a choppy day to kick off the trading week pretty positive. right near the session highs as we stand on track for a record close for the na

bells toll.l hoping for answers. sima kotecha, bbc news. back now to our top story, and the easing of lockdown restrictons. tomorrow in england, some secondary school pupils will return to the classroom. years ten and 12 will get some teaching in school this term, to help them begin to catch—up, ahead of gcse and a—level exams next year. wales will begin opening schools on 29th ofjune, with scotland and northern ireland waiting until august. here's our education editor, bra nwen jeffreys. schools, empty of teenagers these last few months, will from tomorrow echo with their pupils' voices. no—one's seen anything like it before. there is a mixture of different emotions for it. i'm really excited to see the teachers again, and obviously friends at school. and from what i know, the school have done everything they can to make it safe for us. at home with his parents, lawrence now wants to catch up. and are you worried now about your exams next year? slightly, yeah, iam. i mean, i was already nervous

we advance on the s -- from the opening bell. i will get my clock right.te improving choppy session yesterday. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ the city of houston warns the coronavirus has it on the precipice of disaster. officials are getting close to re-imposing stay-at-home orders. highest one-day total of new cases since the pandemic emerged. party is moving key parts of its august nominating convention to jacksonville, florida. the event thomas gets old for charlotte north carolina, but the state government has refused a request by president trump. the president wanted the governor to lift all coronavirus social distancing measures. european leaders want to avoid getting boxed in by president trump over china. the president post the group of seven summit and is entitled to invite ever he wants. he has been musing about inviting the leaders of russia, india, australia, and not china. european diplomats say that as a sign the summit could be turned into part of the president's anti-china campaign, and they do not want to play along. oil is headed fo

and with your next co-host "closing bell" starts right now. >> welcome to the closing bell, everyone the selloff accelerates. the s&p 500 is down over 5%. the dow was at 1700 points or so over 6%. the worst day since march with 59 minutes left in the session let's have a look at what is driving the action a surge in the u.s., dampening hopes for a reopen rally travel and retail stocks like american airlines and simon property there all cratering treasury secretary digging in his heels on the topic of reopening saying, we can't shut down the economy again, sarah. gary he cou gary cohn joins us and last month there were more bubbles to come he'll join us to weigh in on today's down turn. and the black swan of 020, that's what sequoia labelled the pandemic in march. we'll talk to partner roelof botha about how he views the start-up landscape right now let's get to the selloff and our team of reporters to break it down mike santoli tracking the plunge brian sullivan on energy stocks. meg terrell covering one big area of the market for the market, the rise in covid-19 cases in some states

liz: closing bell, we are now 28 minutes away. we want to take you to gaithersburg, maryland, where we are looking at a situation developing, in fact, it is a protest. we are expecting to see many of these throughout the united states. this is what we are seeing, it is a march. looks very peaceful at the moment. montgomery, of course, that area, gaithersburg, the actions of minneapolis police officers involved in george floyd's death have been condemned by montgomery police themselves and there has been real support at the moment as we watch that story live from gaithersburg, maryland. >>> take a look at nike. up .75% as the sneaker giant takes another strong stance against racism. it comes as protests gain steam in this hour. you're looking live at this march in gaithersburg. nike playing off its long-time motto with a new simple ad. we will show you that ad in a moment. plus, another major voice in big business weighs in on the protests and riots. prominent wall street leader tracy maitland is here live. a man whose family histo

melissa: i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell."850 points as the high pulled back slightly earlier today after beijing said it would expand its lockdown. fox business team coverage,

our own sara eisen is going to be dedicated fully to the "closing bell.nto destination viewing, 3:00 to 5:00 every day. morgan brennan is going to join us every day from 10:00 to 11:00, sara, we can't thank you enough i think i can speak for carl, having been your anchor for many years, it's always a great comfort to have someone so prepared and deeply competent. i'm sorry we're not all together in person to -- well, not to say good-bye but to celebrate this i am sure i will be seeing you on the "closing bell." no doubt about that. >> oh, yes no, this is -- it's a hard good-bye, but yes. you and to all our audience, continue to get your market news on "closing bell" and to see me, i'll be very close in all seriousness, david, sitting next to you and carl at post nine for almost seven years, that's how long it's been, has been the highlight of my career. i have learned so much from you guys i've enjoyed you i thank you. mike, i'm glad you're with me on closing well, and for all of you at home who don't see the behind the scenes, this team, "squawk on the s

when the fire bell rings we need a vehicle to address the virus in this will happen again. in the wuhan district there is a population to carry 2000 different species we don't know it all those can do and have it help us with t that c r we do when this happens in the future? how can we create an agency that, just like a fire department, when the bell relationships, they put their poots on, they get on the truck and go put out the fire. i commit to you, senator, we will continue to work with this. my staff tells me and i'm glad to hear that your staff was working with them on the language on this technological. and i thank you for that. and i invite you and commit to you that we will work with you as we develop this new legislation and as we go through the hearings. so, again, please don't take this as combative. it is not. it is intended in the best spirit to help us all move forward to get to a piece of very significant legislation that will hopefully take us forward like pepfar did and like so many of those other monumental pieces of legislation that can address this incr

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he said gene i want you to meet allen's wife belle and the still to this day fascinates me jeanne looks at me says i hear you a very funny you know he's also funny my dentist at which point he opened his mouth and out skilled. true doesn't chiclets as if they were his teeth dentist to this very day i don't know of jean bellows to walk the round with a mouth full of shit chiclets hoping that he would meet somebody that he can do that joke with henri so many coming to us out. of the mic there was a valve i still don't know the answer to that but those guys were already got to think that freddy i got to think that freddie was doing sort of a bob's a buddha shill thing i've got a quick search i will almost get the will out of iraq and they have no let me absolutely right you know maybe there was like a 3rd base coach kind of you know of a young jews coming in do it get which but the chiclets i don't know. of those guys you stick will be there were 0 funny and it's it straight you could wake them up from a deep auto ringback induced coma and they would default to a punch light in a 2nd that

this is after the bell.nell: i'm connell mcshane, reporting live today from the streets of new york city. wow, what a market rally. we're getting set here for more protests meantime to get underway this evening. the hope of course that they will be peaceful protests as th

"closing bell" starts right now. >> thank you, kelly and tyler. and welcome, everyone, to "closing bell. i'm sara eisen along with wilfred frost. stocks rofrpd recovered on a choppy day of trading. let's see what is driving the action in the final hour fears of a virus resurging texas pauses reopening and apple close sometimes stores across florida. a rollback of some banking regulations in the u.s. has financials rallying today. and jobless claims claims remaining above one million for the 14th straight week 59 minutes left until the close. when investors will get a slew of news. ni e

. >> closing bell starts right now. >>> good afternoon welcome to the closing bell. a massive rally to close out the week after a very strong jobs report this morning. took the market by surprise. with the recent rally, stocks irn inging bainching back to near record highs it was the fastest sell off in history in march and now it's been a record selling climb back, an almost 50% jump higher in almost 50 days. the question now is where now. we'll try to answer that question for you throughout the show on the economic front itself, that key jobs data this morning, wall street had been looki inino a decline of millions but saw 2.8 million added we'll explore if that means a v shaped recovery is coming. 2.7% on the s&p 500. >> coming up, retail making a big move higher today as reopening trend ramps up across america. we'll with marc metrick about what he's seeing from customers so far and later, are leaders doing enough to address equality daymond john will join us with his list of actions. let's get straight to the key question of the day. have we bottom ed we're ploe

ring the alarm bell! [bell ringing] tyrant, show thy face!fe's will haunt thee still. mcacbeth. [indiscernible] [wind howling] [gunfire] [witches laughing] >> hail, king! the time is furry. free. all hail, malcolm. [applause] ♪ announcer: this is american history tv on c-span3 were each weekend we feature 48 hours of programs exploring the nation's past. , educationtonight 57. status of schools in 1957. here is a preview. narrator: the difference between this gas station and attendant is that this one has a bachelors and masters in education. ♪ he is a teacher in a high school and the reason he works at a gas station is that teaching does not pay him enough to support his wife and two children. ♪ teacher, but he is beginning to get a little tired of working 14 hours a day. >> i don't know. what are you doing it for anyway? a lot of difference between what it is and what you thought it would be. minds.ted to mold the you are building something and keeping young yourself. but that is not the way it works out. there is a lot more. coming home la

[ bells ringing not time for jingle bells.night with seth meyers," pe davidson, star of "perry mason", actor matthew rhys, an all new "closer look," featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. and now, seth meyers >> seth: hey, everyone welcome back to the attic. we had our one-thousandth show last week, and let's just say after we taped, we raged

[closing bell rings] liz: i like that short answer because there is the bell, rusty. we have hit the bottom and it is behind us according to rusty. there is the closing bell. we closed here session highs for 261 for the dow and a gain of 25 for the s&p. connell: cities across the country preparing for a possible 8th night of unrest. wall street is looking past it all. whether the peaceful protests we've seen during the day or riots and looting at night, stocks continue to move higher. investors focus on the recovery efforts for the economy. we have another rally. i'm connell mcshane. melissa: i'm melissa francis. this is "after the bell." the major averages closing at or near the highs of the day plus. at the white house, president trump is getting ready to sit down with the secretary of health and human services. fox business team coverage for you now. kristina partsinevelos is following the protests in new york city, blake burman with the latest from the president and lauren simonetti is watching the markets. let's kick it off with kristina. reporter: i've been all

cinematographers it was called bell constrained. i translated into english and voiced a couple of commercials about bell constructor which i thought was very good and i like voicing cartoons because you change a voice. he have a ruggedly way of your possibilities george also served in the soviet military he was trained as a paratrooper so busy a man born in canada would parachute over the steps of russia i was called up to. the airborne troops which was a meeting having a school training course it in the south eastern. soviet republic of uzbekistan. which is way down south and east. we went by train from moscow and so me of a fire or 6 days i don't remember. i was sleeping most of us. and we went through very unusual i say unusual now because not everyone. to spare should come. iow i was 1st bit wary about that because i was wondering if i can do it if i had not enough gumption to make it jump a parachute in to jump out of a plane into nothingness i made 5 chumps. a special badge you're gone and that and special document jumps were