ambassador bell? amb. bell: yeah. job, we can do a better kind of highlighting the importance of globalization and how we work towards globalization, how the freedom of business, services, finances, people, and ideas, how that supports economic prosperity and security and peace in the world. i do not know how the word globalization i, somehow part negativecame connotations for so many people because we really rely on that for prosperity and for peace. i think we need to do a better job of sharing with the american people the importance and beefits of that and also to critical thinkers when it comes to consuming news. ourrtunately, there strong disinformation campaigns that are out there. we know that. but they continue to permeate. we have the ability to influence public opinion in very negative and compromising ways. paul of being a teacher, she understands the importance of critical thinkers when it comes to consuming news. that happens through education as it happens through some of the great journalists out there

disney earnings after the bell.view and yes, it was the exclusive streamer of "hamilton." we will find out what kind of opportunities that may bode for the future for disney. (vo) since our beginning, our business has been people. and their financial well-being. it's evident in good times, with decisions focused on the long-term. and crucial when circumstances become difficult. that continued emphasis on people - our advisors, associates, clients and communities gives us purpose, strength and a way forward. today. and always. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages . . . . . it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, med

for more, we go to kenosha where we're joined by michael bell's father, michael bell, sr. whwho led the campaign to change the law. welcome to democracy now! this must be horrifyingly familiar to you. while you have jacob blake laying handcuffed in a hospital bed as a result of being shot by white police officers seven times at point-blank range in the back, you must have gone through a lot of deja vu in the last days withth your familily. tell us s the story of your so michael. >> first, thank you for hahaving me on n your show. i want everybody to know i am a retired military officer. i was a pilot. i'm coming at it from that perspective. i flew combat m missions in t te different conflicts fofor our country so when my son n first t killed, it was really hard for me to believe that a uniformed person would do that. becausee e everybodydy i was associated with wowould never he done something like e that. it was really sad that i did not even believe my own daughter's version of it. it took me about 10 weeks or so befo i i understood the truth hardeneduse i wasas so as a p

henry was not at all fond of belle.he found her to be crude and reprehensible, and he would quickly inform anybody who asked about the relationship that she was his aunt by marriage only. you know you have to be a pretty interesting woman to be reviled by an outlaw like that. he spent 32 years in crime. he claims to have robbed more banks than the james younger gang and the doolin gang put together. he robbed his last in a car. allegedly, he robbed 21 banks in his career and made off with nearly $80,000 all on his own. now, the -- the legend has really romanticized many outlaws, especially the james brothers. through originally dime novels and editorials like we heard earlier. and then later, i think, through tv shows and movies. it's really how most people in the public know about these men. and a lot of them have become these robin hood type figures. versus the evil lawman, and although we heard about quite a few i call them pretty evil lawmen, it's interesting that's the typical way that wild west outlaws have been c

thanks very much. >>> closing bell, we are 31 minutes away.ational, yeah, used to be weight watchers, having kind of an unhealthy day after missing eps and revenue forecasts for the second quarter as in-person support meetings, those are the most popular part of this, they got ko'ed by the pandemic and i'm sure lockdown binge eating can take some of the blame for the lack of weight watching in the covid quarter, myself included. ww shares down 7.33%. >>> up next, spiking covid case numbers in the u.s. creating an impossible situation for restaurants. but celebrity chef robert irvine has a plan he says can save the day. in a "countdown" exclusive, how the restaurant impossible host is making recovery possible in one of the pandemic's hardest hit sectors. he's with us. his no nonsense suggestions coming up. he's live. stay for this one. ♪ come on in, we're open. ♪ all we do is hand you the bag. simple. done. we adapt and we change. you know, you just figure it out. we've just been finding a way to keep on pushing. ♪ some companies still whave hr

bells and whistles and all kinds of things were ripping across the country, but not in nashville.ill too raw, controversial. >> reporter: nashville attorneys genie nelson and marring yet bam raised almost four millioned to create a votes for women room at the national library. >> we want to make sure that when people leave this room they understand what women weren't given the vote, that it was a bitter struggle. it was a battle, and it almost didn't happen. >> reporter: by august of 1920, 35 states had rattle fight tifi amendment. >> they realized there's only one state where it's all possible that they might be able to eke this out and that is tennessee. >> reporter: historian elaine weiss has written about that pivotal moment. >> they had opposition filings. they had to learn to take hold of the levers of power and had to learn the game. >> reporter: leading suffrage ets gathered at the herm taj hotel. >> she was the leader of the main suffrage organization. >> reporter: historian susan ware. >> she'd be involved in the movement since the 1880s. she's ready to bring this to a c

liz: closing bell -- listen, why not, right? 29 minutes away from the closing bell. the dow up 268 right now. that is still well pushing it above whinto back into the gree for the year. hours before bids are due for tiktok. u.s. assets. the analyst who says the deal is sealed is here exclusively. he's also made a street-high call on apple and has calls on salesforce and tesla. wedbush superstar tech analyst dan ives and the implications for all the names involved, only here next. >>> don't forget our america invests together virtual town hall september 2nd. it's charles payne's show. send your questions to investedinyo investedinyou@foxbusiness.com. we'll be right back. so what do you see? i see an unbelievable opportunity. i see best-in-class platforms and education. i see award-winning service, and a trade desk full of experts, available to answer your toughest questions. and i see it with zero commissions on online trades. i like what you're seeing. it's beautiful, isn't it? yeah. td ameritrade now offers zero commissions on online trades. ♪ tools, cattle, grain,

this is "after the bell."

"closing bell" starts right now. >> thank you and welcome, everyone to "closing bell. david faber is in for wilfred frost f we're in the green, it's a record high. we're watching the s&p 500 and nasdaq look what the is driving the action in the final hour of trade. >> the dow shake-up. david is all over the significance of the new additions here amgen, honeywell and salesforce which report after the bell. 59 minutes left of trade welcome to the big show, david >> yep and head on today's show as well sara, we're going to discuss the economic data points and what the outlook is going forward we're going to have the council of economic advisors acting chairman his name is tyler goodspeed. he'll be our guest plus, we'll focus on today's strong housing dwrat with redfin's ceo glenn kelman. and it may be late in earnings season there are still some big names reporting after the bell including sales force, nordstrom, toll brothers and more we'll bring you all the numbers, sara, as soon as they hit the tape before all that, let's get straight to the market the major arnlgs fol

>> belle: i'm sorry for coming by so late. >> marlena: oh, no, i just love seeing you. >> belle: oh,ell, shawn just told me everything that's been going on with ben. i mean, what a horrific ordeal. >> marlena: mm-hmm. thanks to eve donovan. >> belle: yeah, i mean, i get that she wants to avenge her daughter's death, but kidnapping and torture? i mean. [chuckles softly] >> marlena: but you know what? claire was the one who realized that eve was the one who had the motive to hurt ben. obviously, she was the one who saved his life. >> belle: i know. i can't wait to tell her how proud i am of her. >> marlena: oh, oh, honey,

liz: closing bell ringing in about two minutes.y fallen into the red after s&p and nasdaq hit earlier all-time highs. >>> let's bring in oxygen finance hal chief investment officer mark scribner. you're looking at opportunities with trend in investing. hard to predict what trend are you investing and how do you invest in it? >> there are 42% of your viewers are working from home. so think videoconferencing, online scheduling. docusign. there is a etf called, it is wfh. it is a work from home etf that encapsulates all of those f you're not sure which concept of work from home. that might be something you want to look at. the other areas that we really like is telemedicine. it has become really popular in primary care, behavioral health. think about bandwidth. if you're about to get the diagnosis for a rash, for example, you might want to invest in 5g. the worst thing in the world you could have happen would be an unstable internet connection in that case. then the last area we really like a lot is home improvement. loans are up 8% r

this is "after the bell." inching closer to record territory.ow 6% away from the record close. the s&p flirting with the record close as well. nasdaq up about 2% with tesla leading the charge. shares surging after the company announced a five

i'm melissa francis and this is "after the bell."porting live today from charlotte, north carolina. we're coming to you from the home of the

[bell rings] ♪ narrator: here, a century and a half ago, our nation was born.ere was adopted the declaration of independence, which proclaimed our freedom. ♪ >> all men are created equal. they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights. among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. narrator: near here was adopted the constitution of the united states which guarantees our freedom, determines neither king nor dictator, but only we the people shall rule. ♪ >> dr. franklin, you have just come from the constitutional convention. what have we got, a republic or a monarchy? >> a republic, if you can keep it so. narrator: a prophetic statement from benjamin franklin is the constitutional convention ended its labors in september of 1787. a republic, if you can keep it so. it was here in philadelphia the george washington penned his immortal farewell address, and which he established the great american tradition unbroken for 145 years and our safeguard against dictatorship and tyranny, that no president should serve for a third term. ♪ >>

[closing bell rings] s&p looks like we'll fall a few points short.at the 33rd record of the year. 159 records under the president. here we go with a nasdaq making a record. i will be here tomorrow for "the claman countdown." melissa: on the ground in the midwest, president trump touting the economic recovery in minnesota. nasdaq closes at a new record high, its 33rd close of the year. s&p will close just below record territory here. the dow kicking off the week slightly in the red. i'm melissa francis this is "after the bell." here is connell mcshane. connell: good to see you again, melissa. i'm reporting live today from racine, wisconsin. a beautiful place. you see lake michigan behind me. we're 40 miles to the south of milwaukee, on the very day that the democratic convention kicks

kamau bell, host of "united shades of america" on cnn. lots of comedy specials, activists and provocateur. i just threw that word in because i like it. >> i like that one. >> we're getting questions from viewers from denise on facebook here. do you think black lives matter is making a difference or is it actually bringing out more of the closet racist? >> no, trump brought out the closet racist. we can firmly say that's who brought out the closet racist. even still referring to coronavirus by a racist term. so i think black lives matter is making people, some people uncomfortable. it is uniting some people and making some people uncomfortable who should be uncomfortable with the idea because why are you uncomfortable with it? i think black lives matter on the whole is absolutely a good thing. and the first time we've been able to get america really focused on the small parts of white supremacy and not just somebody who was killed. >> all right, dawn is kind of turning my question around. he wants to know, what should blacks not say to whi

flag of the opposition has been raised one small on the streets of minsk this time by the workers of bell averse who gathered outside factories. go away they chanted a president alexander lukashenko who would come to win them over the heckling continued and the president walked off the stage into the crowd in an exchange with a worker. who said new elections were possible but only after the country holds a referendum course the. president should not make decisions as a result of pressure from my president he must find a compromise exactly that's how. we need to approve a new constitution so the opposition won't be against it it needs to be approved in a referendum because our previous constitution was approved in a referendum and based on the new constitution and if you want to hold new elections for the parliament presidency and local government bodies. the protests being fueled by new promises from the exiled opposition leader. i'm prepared to take responsibility and act as the nation's leader cheering this period so the country settles down and gets back to normality so that we can rel

today we have lindsay bell here as well. welcome back, lindsay, we'll kick it off with the broader market stocks. s&p 500 and the nasdaq both on track for record closes again today. the dow is on track to close higher year to date for the first time since february. with only one more trading day of the month closing low only four days this month, hitting an all time intraday high. lindsay. are you on board would you buy, is it too late? have you missed out on some of these gains? >> it's been an unusual august, i'll say, that's for certain august is one of the weaker months, september is usually the weakest month of the year for the s&p 500, maybe it's setting us up for a recalibration in the month of september we do have the rubber going to meet the road as we get into the month of september, of course we have the stimulus debate that is on going or maybe it's a stalemate, i should call it right now. waiting to see what happens, main street and the consumers really hanging on to hopes there. i think wall street is too we're

bell actually hang all t.n. no should be in school instead the 15 year old is either rich homie nairobi's kid beer a slum or she's helping her mother sell chokehold on the streets of kenya's capital just to make ends meet. that's just. over the corner excludes. the deputy head teacher of bella's school is also frustrated for his students by the closure one of them i think this. week you know the kids today are now putting up the form 8 of the same payment for $31.00 if it is going into the new year so it's not as easy as in new york but since it was a good thing kakamega in west kenya these siblings are trying to follow a school lesson on t.v. but it's far from ideal. i am not happy because i'm going to be to my standard the 7 i had learned very well to become my doctor when i graduated in the us but it will delay. hopes father is a farmer he sold his 4 prized bulls to help pay for his 6 children's education now he fears he will never get that money back so as a writer you work with them are 3rd graders now if t

before the start of the ceremony the peace bell rang you could hear the sound of the stick out of there was a big play of yellow crittenden and flowers and you could see a lot of the surviving people actually in the audience. for them of course it's a very big topic and they would really like the younger generation to remember. what happened 75 years ago however sadly for the younger people it's really not such a big topic. it is cause less and less so for the young people it's really not such a big day and that of course contributes to the worries of the survivors who are now on average 83 year old. $136000.00 of them left to tell what happened back then japan like the rest of the world is coping with the kind of it 19 pandemic how is that weighing on the commemoration of events this year. as indicated earlier in the report they had to scale back a lot so usually there are a lot more people in the park and they're looking at the displays and the peace bell and the train all that but this time they only allowed family members of the victims into the park and of course the invited dignit

[closing bell rings] liz: thank you very much, brian yacktman.ping the winning streak alive. new all-time highs on wall street as the s&p and nasdaq close at record levels. whoo-hoo. it is the third straight record close for the s&p, the fourth for the nasdaq. i'm fancy. hey, ashley. ashley: melissa, i'm ashley webster in for connell mcshane. this is just "after the bell." the dow today though being dragged down by apple. the tech giant snapping a five day record streak ahead of its four for one stock split on friday. we have fox business team

closing bell is ringing in 29 minutes.h, we got a little bit of a selloff but we are well off the lows of the session. the dow down 77, s&p down 5. can we make it a plus 5? if we do, that will hit an all-time record. the 2020 ipo that's kind of pulling over on to the shoulder in this final hour of trade. the man at the wheel, next on how long this speed bump might last and what he's doing to steer things back in the right direction. "the claman countdown" is coming right back. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. eliminate monthly mortgage pa

higher by 11 points at the opening bell remember all of these are at or near record high levels.he nasdaq itself coming off another record breaking session seeing the 40th record-breaking all-time high and index of the year on pace for the first four-week win streak overall inking out a gain after hitting an all-time high earlier. now on pace for the win streak since december of last year. we've got two stocks on the radar. up another $42, 2% 389% gains year to date. we have more on that story coming up. apple, after surpassing $2 trillion mark this week, it closed out at a market cap over $2 trillion. $2.002 trillion right now. up 477.22. headlines including up beat news on the global fight against the coronavirus, contessa has those details. >> chinese authorities say beijing residents can now go mask free outdoors after the city reported 13 straight days with no new covid cases. it is the second time authorities relaxed the rule the first was in april but the next one after an outbreak in june >>> fda is granting an emergency operation antigen test is the third such test autho

earnings coming up "after the bell." we have chief strategist katheryne rooney vera, belpointe chief strategist, david nelson and constellation research founder, ray wang. >> hi, cheryl. cheryl: guys a lot to get through today. kathryn, i want to start with you to get your initial assessments on the market. we're riding coattails on a lot of megacap names that we're starting to follow but airlines and cruise ships are starting to get a little attention from investors and particularly airline and cruise industry has been a little worrisome. what do you make of those views? >> we have to look at the main motor of the market surge the past couple months and decide if it is going to continue. that is exclusively stimuli from both the federal reserve and u.s. government. i expect both to come with extra stimulus. i think markets go higher. we will invest in tech when there is a dip. if we see any retracement in the market, that is buying opportunity. we cannot fight the fed. something we're saying forever and it is fact of th

"closing bell" starts right now. >>> thank you, kelly and tyler welcome, everyone, to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen here with wilfred frost. stocks rallying to start the month with nasdaq and growth stocks outperforming what is driving the action big tech apple, netflix higher. it's microsoft that is leading today. up more than 5% on the back of the potential acquisition of tiktok positive covid-19 treatment news eli lilly starting phase three of an antibody drug. we'll get into that and we have better than expected manufacturing data which along with better than feared earnings is helping lift sentiment. we're on record close watch for the nasdaq 59 minutes left trade. >> we certainly are. it's up 1.6% lots to come on today's show we'll discuss the fast moving developments in the talk between microsoft and tiktok and what a mean would mean for other social media stocks with chris kelly. the plus, big testing companies like quest and lab corps warn of back logs and delays, we'll talk to gravity diagnostics ceo we have big earnings reports coming your way. virgin galactic, take-two an

i'm melissa francis and this is "after the bell." hey, connell.: hey there, melissa, i'm connell mcshane reporting from beautiful savannah, georgia. we continue our swing through the swing states. georgia politics have been reliably red over the years but the democrats have been hoping to change that and we'll talk a lot about that coming up on the show but first here our top stories as we begin with fox business team cover

i'm sarah kelly welcome to the program the standoff over disputed elections between the belle of racine president alexander lukashenko and the growing public swell against him and its 10th day today that is despite signs from lucas sankoh that he may be prepared to hold fresh elections under certain conditions but following his controversial reelection last week and after 26 years under his rule many citizens want change now. demonstrations demand liberty. for the political prisoners and arrested protesters after 9 days of unprecedented protests calling on president alexander lukashenko to resign. workers across the country joined a nationwide strike called by the opposition. to go away chanted factory workers at the president who had come to shore up support in an exchange with a worker has said new elections were possible but only after the country holds a referendum so. loved the president should not make decisions as a result of pressure to make the president must find a compromise exactly that's how. we need to approve a new constitution so the opposition won't be against it it nee

studios in moscow this is r t international i'm sean thomas certainly glad to have you with us the bell or ocean capital has one again become the focus of anti-government protests thousands of people have converged on minsk laying flowers in tribute to a demonstrator killed in the unrest that followed last sunday's disputed presidential election video has now emerged reportedly showing the moment of that tragedy and a bit of a warning you might find the following footage disturbing here you can see a group of riot police who were just a few meters away from the alleged victim and shortly after comes the apparent moment the protester was killed. interior ministry has previously claimed the victim had tried to throw. explosive device at officers but it went off in his hand . and throughout the day people have been coming to the scene where the incident happened to his family had asked those who wanted to pay respects to gather there instead of at his funeral our correspondent said vis reports from the city. who were still extraordinary as you can see many people have come today to push ca

we are now in the "closing bell" market zone.ing into the close cnbc commentator mike santoli here to break down the trading day. ceo josh brown here as well. we'll kick it off with the broader model glued to the levels on s&p 500 because we're on record close watch. the first time s&p 500 made a record close since february 19, prepandemic. 3383 is where we are right now 3386 would be a record close we're also watching for a record intraday high which is 3393. mike santoli, significance of these levels and these milestones. >> means the market hasn't done anything in six months no the significance is to really just track the pace and the steepness of the financial recovery that we've seen here. we all know the reasons why. we know the kinds of stock it took us here it seems as though today the market said what's the shortest path to get it over with let's take microsoft and apple agency does it for us underneath the hood very kind of quiet action, very mixed, 50/50 versus up and down, some bigger nasdaq stock bouncing off their t

connell: i'm connell mcshane, welcomed "after the bell", these

who is the rightful president of bell reuss almost a week after the election protestors continue to demand a new vote claiming that president alexander lukashenko victory last week was rigged and the european union agrees and that could put europe on a collision course with russia moscow has warned europe not to intervene europe says the future of the roost should be decided by the people not by the military of lead a mere putin i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. we stand by the people of. stuff the violence and we don't accept the shooting there's been huge infringements against election rules these elections were not free and they were not fair little sunshine all those responsible violence the pressure and full sophistication of the results of the election we do not recognize the results these elections. also coming up tonight last week u.s. president donald trump announced a peace deal between israel and the united arab emirates he predicted other arab states would follow he apparently did not mean saudi arabia peace must be achieved between the palestinians and israelis based on

america, w kamau bell.witch to t-mobile and get four lines of unlimited for just $25 bucks a line. with access to america's largest 5g included. that's right. unlimited and nationwide 5g for the whole family for just $25 bucks a line. only at t-mobile. when you order a hot-and-juicy quarter pounder. a normal amount of napkins, just won't do. ♪ ba da ba ba ba black is not a monolithic experience. there's so many different ways that you can represent yourself and still feel proud to be black. ♪ no one knows where it comes from. hey! stop! ♪ why some have it... ...and some don't. it's the fighting spirit. it consumes fear... ...and weakness. it stands ready to fight, whatever shape the battle takes. [explosions & gunfire] because as long as there are battles... ...there will always be marines. ♪ social distancing show, earlier today i spoke with w cama ul bell, he has an emmy award series on cnn called united shades of america. >> here is my question, if i give you the magic reparation wand and you can wave it

. >>> "closing bell" starts right now. >> thank you, kelly and tyler. welcome to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen in with jon fortt today. the s&p 500 briefly dipped into the red earlier. nasdaq still lower by 50 points. let's look at what's driving the action in this final hour. the federal reserve announcing a policy shift signaling more willingness to keep rates lower for longer and inflation running high financials, real estate sector moving higher. a new rapid and inexpensive covid test from abbott boosting sentiment helping some of the reopening trades like hotels and airlines tiktok bids moving walmart is now in the mix. yes, walmart and that stock is up 5%. microsoft up 2%. a record close watch for the s&p 500. at least 59 minutes left of trade. anything positive, jon, for s&p and nasdaq as we go into positive territory with the new records? >> once again. and coming up on today's show. two key reads on the state of the recovery in america. we'll speak with the heads of regal cinema's parent cineworld and ihg group about safety and demand in light of the pandemic. and count

good, sullivan learning is here with the fox business exclusive, were less than hour to the closing bell, i'm abstention ashley webster in for liz claman, let's start "the claman countdown" ♪ ♪. ashley: breaking news, right off the top of the show, mgm resorts is said to reopen the mirage casino resort on august 27, and headed crucially of the long labor day holiday weekend, the 3000 room resort along with many other casinos in sin city has been shut since march due to the coronavirus, a sign of progress, right there. mgm reopening the mirage august 27, as for the markets, apple hanging around the bottom after a fight broke out on the countdown yesterday, i hope you did not miss it but the creator of popular videogame fortnite has epic games suing apple and apple but for being kicked up every respective app stores over the way it collects payments, draft kings down after then a loss despite beating revenue estimates and an upbeat forecast, that is draft kings, as you can see down more than 6%, the fallout felt across the sector, national gaming which is soon to be the golden nugget onlin

you're watching "closing bell" on cnbc. stock slices. for as little as $5, now anyone can own companies in the s&p 500, even if their shares cost more. at $5 a slice, you could own ten companies for $50 instead of paying thousands. all commission free online. schwab stock slices: an easy way to start investing or to give the gift of stock ownership. schwab. own your tomorrow. schwab. you say the customer's maklet's talk data.s. only xfinity mobile lets you switch up your wireless data whenever. i accept. 5g, everybody is 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. we just have to make more corners in this building. chad? -your wireless, your rules. only with xfinity mobile. now that's simple, easy, awesome. switch to xfinity mobile and save up to four hundred dollars a year on your wireless bill. plus, get two hundred dollars off when you buy an eligible phone. >>> welcome back check out shares of chegg. they're up more than 120% this

cheryl: closing bell, five minutes to go.the final trading day of the month of august. the dow cutting its losses. we're well off the session lows as you see for the dow. the s&p is teetering with higher territory. green right there. if we keep these green arrows for the s&p and nasdaq, we'll have new record closes for both of those indices. we're looking basically for the month of august. strong performance. we have more than 7% gains for all major indices. all major three, fifth straight monthly win for these markets as you can see right there. we're on these markets. we're watching numbers. august end to the namesake trading month with the dow, s&p 500 on track we hope for the best august in four decades. i guess we can say it, we're close enough, jackie deangelis, we can go for best in decades approach for markets. reporter: looks like we'll clear the hurdles to have the best august since 1984. cheryl, they say go sell in may, go away. that is not what happened this year. hopefully strong august with momentum into the bac

welcome, everyone, to "closing bell." i'm sara eisen here with brian sullivan who is in for wilfred frost to i day. welcome. s&p 500 is above 3400. let's look at what is driving the action a rally in technology. apple is sitting at hay hia high today. amazon, alphabet aand adobe the total number of cases continues to fall. airline stocks are popping after the government gave approval to a different way to disinfect surface onz planes american, united, delta, they're all up 8% or so. s&p 500, nasdaq set for a record close. with he have 59 minutes left of trade. brian, good to have you onboard. >> yeah. good to be here on a day where there seems to be a lot gf news. the markets are powering higher again. we have a long way to go two hours. coming up, you remember herbalife. they sparked wall street's most epic battles on the halftime report it is reinvigorated, more than doubling from the march lows and our interview with the ceo is coming up later on. we're going to be joined by penny pritzker and ask her about the democra

you seem to, like and are very black kamau bell t is not like you are sneaking in. >> and also i'm huge, i'm huge. i'm all 400 pounds. >> trevor: so i wanted to know, have you minute tained any type of friendship with these people post the show or has it just like, are you just like, you get to know them as human beings or are they just cordial to you as kamau bell as the individual and not now cool with black people. >> yeah, i mean certainly it's not american history dprks where i do laundry with them for an bhowr and come out and go man, i shouldn't be a racist any more. it is not quite that easy, if only it was. but i do think people go oh, this is not what i expected. i see this guy differently. like i did get some emails after i talked to the klan they were excited for the show to come out. i don't encourage those types of friendships but have i stayed in touch with people and there are people that i see, we did an episode about guns and the guy who sold me the gun, we may think differently on guns but we stayed in touch and he is watching the show, so i feel

belle moskowitz accepted that women should serve men, not lead them. such beliefs and practices contrasted sharply with those held by politicians such as barbara jordan and then became the first black woman from the south elected to congress until retiring in 1978. perry's study of moskowitz illuminates why she ushered in a new era for black women and i would like to list a few of the differences that distinguished jordan from previous women in politics. first, barbara jordan was not a social worker but a lawyer and a political activist in the early '60s who worked with liberals to integrate schools, overturn the white primary, open up the political system to black voters and black candidates. her involvement in activism led her to political office. she sought leadership. she competed with men for political office. when another politician also sought to enter the primary, jordan stated, if there's a collision course between mr. graves and me, i shall not defer. i shall not defer to him or anyone else if i think i can win. third, barbara jordan was ambi

kamau bell. the chicks. featuring jon batiste and "stay homin." and now, live on tape from a safe distance, it's stephen colbert! ♪ ♪ >> stephen: what do you mean? oh, did he do that? did the dog eat your shoes? >> yeah, yeah, you knew that. >> stephen: i thought it was a different pair that he ate. >> second pair. >> stephen: well, those look-- i'd chew those. ( laughter ) welcome to "a late show." i'm your host, stephen colbert. if you haven't checked the sports pages today, coronavirus is still winning. the united states reported its second-highest single day total of new cases yesterday, just behind the record set the day before. i know this because i looked it up in the "i need a guinness book of world records." now, with all these cases, governors and mayors are scrambling to issue new mask orders. that seems a little late. it's like deciding not to send a mothers' day card, then going, "ah, what the hell-- happy fourth of july, mom. i wasn't wearing a mask when i signed this. please wash y

so i quoted north carolina first, so karen brinson bell, let me start with you how did you interpret this letter? >> chuck, we had already been making preparations so really this letter comes as no surprise. it's information that we know because we've been executing absentee by mail voting for years, decades actually. so many of these deadlines we were familiar with and we had already started educating our voters about many of the deadlines that were highlighted. >> matt dunlap, you've been through a couple of election cycles. is this something you've received in the past, or is this a new warning? >> this is brand new. we've never seen anything like this before, and i have run about 28 statewide elections including several presidential cycles, so this was a bit of a surprise. we had heard about -- of course, everybody's heard about the dispute around the president and his concerns about mail-in voting. we do absentee balloting, and -- but to see this telling people that they should be mailing their ballots first class, they should allow 15 days for delivery time, that is an area of

"closing bell." i'm along sara eisen session highs h let's have a look at what is driving the action a surge in cyclical value names, airlines, retail, travel stocks and banks. up today tech is taking a bit of a bre l breather slowing of new covid-19 cases is helping to boost the sentiment a little bit and china tensions are continuing to simmer as beijing sanctions 11 u.s. officials and tiktok continues as a lightning rod. the s&p 500 up about 1% or so from its record high it's up about 0.3% today the dow as we said up over 1% at session highs. the sara >> crazy to see the s&p 500 just wiping out all the pandemic losses the today's show, clorox is a standout winner. up more than 50% so far this year people stock up on cleaning supplies but can the company keep up with the huge demand for wipes and disinfectants? we're going to talk to the ceo plus, we'll talk renovations, small businesses and more with the ceo of angie home services of that company reporting earnings after the bell. along with iac,

and then there was belle starr. she was born myra maybell shirley and her nicknames were the outlaw queen or the bandit queen. her family supported the confederacy. she had been educated at a girls academy and appeared to be on the way to a respectable middle-class life. her brother had taught her to use guns and ride horses and many believe she unofficially joined him on some of his raids during the war. he died in 1864 and the business was ruined so the family moved to texas for a fresh start. at that point, her life trajectory went from a respectful middle-class woman to one who a less position. she had two children. her husband grew up in missouri and had joined quantrill's raiders and fled to texas. by the time of his daughter's birth, he had been involved in a gang when he allegedly murdered somebody fled with his family to california. shortly after, they returned to missouri and jim reed road off and on with gangs and tom steyer gangs. in april of 74, they robbed the san antonio stage and bell was named as an

here's a bell rope of aleo meets with people she calls phantom supporters of the conservative cause. they aim to found a new far right party tailored to president. whom they washed up like a pop star. streams her impressions of these meetings and their political messages constantly on the internet. that's it's the conservative topics which the real us and this new party no one else has such conservative topics on their agenda like we do here i forgot but soon afterwards president johnson and joins them fine p.b.s. chats and proceeds to downplay the pandemic in the us was clear that was that was. i think brazil has responded to the pandemic very well. some politicians wanted to destroy our economy. but we came up with the right response. that it was so bell approves a pulse in our eyes crisis management she thinks the pandemic and social distancing measures our own. fault that he suddenly this pandemic arrived conjured up by the press to make sure we stayed shut up at home and couldn't found our party that was against the biggest and only truly conservative party in this country despi

i'll see you in 30 minutes' time when i ring the opening bell. stuart: i want -- is it dusty? is that the name? dusty? maria: yes, dusty. stuart: i want to see dusty and maria a half hour from now. that's great. congratulations, maria. congratulations. good stuff. all right. maria: thank you, stu. stuart: sure thing. good morning, everyone. listen to this. the president wants the treasury to get a piece of the tiktok sales price. he says america opened the door to the deal so america should get some of the money. chinese state controlled media call this open robbery. it's not clear just how the

less than an hour to the closing bell, let's start "the claman countdown." liz: breaking news. the national hurricane center has just issued a warning for north and south carolina as tropical storm isaias -- i can't even pronounce this thing. okay. whatever. it will strengthen into a category 1 hurricane later today. right now it's tropical storm. but it will bring with it heavy rain and potentially deadly storm surges. this is nothing to take lightly here. it's already skirted florida but still dumped heavy rain and flooding there, and it's blamed for two deaths in the caribbean. it is expected to soak major cities such as washington, philadelphia and new york as early as tomorrow. we've got hurricane press stocks right now, home depot up .25%, lowe's 1.25%, generac, maker of je je generators, up 2.6%. >>> electric pickup truck startup lordstown motors is going public via the hottest thing these days, a merger with diamond peak holdings. this is a spac, special acquisition company, aka blank check firm, the deal valued at $1.6 billion, slated to close in the fourth quarter. th