kristen, carleton, jacob, great ideas. july 7 marks 100 days since wall street journal reporter evan gursky which was wrongfully detained in russia, we hope you will support evans release on social media use the # i stand with evan, those of the buttons you see carleton and i wearing every week. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ -huh! ♪ bad boys -what did i do? -turn around. -♪ whatcha gonna do -get on the ground! -♪ when sheriff john brown come for you? ♪ -i don't understand why i'm being arrested right now! -♪ bad boys, bad boys, whatcha gonna do ♪

kristen, carleton, jacob, great ideas. since wall street journal reporter evan gursky which was wrongfully detained in russia, we hope you will support evans release on social media use the # i stand with evan, those of the buttons you see carleton and i wearing every week. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ pete: go to church, everybody, have a great sunday. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us this morning. welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo.

kristen, carleton, jacob, great ideas. since wall street journal reporter evan gursky which was wrongfully detained in russia, we hope you will support evans release on social media use the # i stand with evan, those of the buttons you see carleton and i wearing every week. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ mama has her thumbnails out. >> michael and brett thank you so much. >> from the fox studios in new york city. this is "maria bartiromo wall street". >> welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in helps positioning for the week

kristen, carleton, jacob, great ideas. wall street journal reporter evan gursky which was wrongfully detained in russia, we hope you will support evans release on social media use the # i stand with evan, those of the buttons you see carleton and i wearing every week. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ larry:welcome to code low. i'm larry code low. tw

kristen, carleton, jacob, great ideas. i would say this friday july 7 marks 100 days since wall street journal reporter evan gursky which was wrongfully detained in russia, we hope you will support evans release on social media use the # i stand with evan, those of the buttons you see carleton and i wearing every week. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ mama has her thumbnails out. >> michael and brett thank you so much. >> from the fox studios in new york city. this is "maria bartiromo wall street". >> welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was in helps positioning for the week ahead. i am jackie deangelis and for maria bartiromo. a threat to the national security half of all american states now blasting the biden administration green energy push as unlawful, unwise and unsustainable as president biden is pushing his plans on the campaign intro. >> this is another step in helping us meet the goal of 100% clean renewable energy electricity by 2035. by 2035 all electricity i

kristen, carleton, jacob, great ideas. i would say this friday july 7 marks 100 days since wall street journal reporter evan gursky which was wrongfully detained in russia, we hope you will support evans release on social media use the # i stand with evan, those of the buttons you see carleton and i wearing every week. that is all for us we will see you next week on "barron's roundtable". ♪ pete: go to church, everybody, have a great sunday. ♪ ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. thanks so much for joining us this morning. welcome to "sunday morning futures," i'm maria bartiromo. ed today, the 2024 race is on. we kick off our one-on-one look at the candidateses this morning with florida governor ron desantis. the governor will talk to us about taking on donald trump, about the white house, the economy and why some say his campaign has now stalled out. then, the issues that a matter most to america, former speaker of the house newt gingrich on what, who's got what it takes to lead america next just weeks before the first

car vona is one of the most volatile stocks should you play the mean rally, then level until 11, carleton english and jack hough. >> the great l rotation from teh stocks never materialized but this was a big week for the old economy. >> they say every dog has its day but the dow had ten days in a row of gains the longest winning streak since 2017. it's because people felt like maybe we had enough tech were to buy other stuff and they bought banks, goldman sachs is in the dow and that helped a lot. on the other hand earnings from tesla and netflix that were okay but not enough to push the stocks up higher after they gained so much that pull down the nasdaq which finished the week .6%. >> the big rally shaft have earnings to justify shortly were served 140 stocks have hit 52 week high since may that feels like a nice broad need that we've been waiting for. >> we see stocks of people hated and the banks going up we had zion bank, they went up more than 10% on earnings but the downside when you have the big stocks like tech giants that are lifting markets up when they're not going up that can

nora carleton going to be the sequel? protagonist yes. at the end of the book, you see where nora's going next. and before i became fbi director, i was three years the general counsel of the world's largest hedge fund in the new york metropolitan area. and so i think there's a whale of a story to be told. a crime story fictional in that world, because it's a really fascinating world. and also to show readers a little bit about what it's like in a fictionalized sense. so nora's going to go there and i don't want to say more about it because it's pretty exciting. and then i'm not going to say a word about the third book because my publisher said, we don't want people to know what happens to the characters after the second book. final question are crimes committed 100% of the time for love and money? not 100% of the time. a lot of the time it is addiction that drives crime. a lot, especially violent crime. is street crime a lot of times it's about ego. i, i need to be seen. i need to be the best. i need to be recognize ized. and so i will, e

carleton english with me this morning, bank earnings last week look good.e'll get more tomorrow, bank of america, morgan stanley, banks are really important. >> when you look at the largest banks, blowout quarters i don't know if i can get quite as animated as jason was in politics a few moments ago but you look at j.p. morgan incredibly strong, wells fargo the drain stronger consumer. the back half with the big bang should look at morgan stanley's and goldman sachs, dealmaking is down, that's good to be trouble, the thing that helped banks is rising interest rates because they could collect more money on the loans at the issue. stuart: what to the banks statements of the earnings report, what did they tell you about the consumer. >> when you see things like reserves going up yet net charge-offs increasing it's a scary number. what we see is normalization from the covid recovery because people were sitting on the huge cash piles for a while. again you know what to be too enthusiastic, were the connect 2019 but you hear a lot of the bank executives say we ar

the whole intention of the founders, 1787, as you know, jonathan, great alum of carleton college, theye elected and be like george washington high school, know that the american tradition is -- you don't abuse power. what donald trump is talking about is something that is out of the playbook of dictatorships of europe. in his case, in the american case, abusing the fbi, abusing the justice system, abusing our intelligence agencies, abusing the military, and using them against our own people. you remember, jonathan, the number of times when trump was president, he would boast about the fact that you wouldn't believe what powers i've got, under the constitution. some of them are emergency powers so great that i don't even talk about them. well, he's absolutely right, you've got a president who's reckless, he can do those things. donald trump, we now know, at times during his presidency, contemplated using martial law against the american people. all i'm saying is, remember what obama said. went democracy goes away, people start getting really worried. >> what does it say, michael, that,

and it actually reminded me of judge carleton reeves order in the decision that issue to stay againsts abortion law. of course, the supreme court overturned that. but that reminds me of this, with a judge saying, also in footnotes that, when mississippi says that it supports women, what mississippi is doing his gaslighting. >> professor michele goodwin, thank you very much for joining our discussion tonight. >> thank you. >> thank you. and coming up, texas governor greg abbott has a problem with how his state troopers are handling the situation at the southern border. the problem is that one of the state troopers is telling the truth about it. in an email in which that state trooper says, we have stepped over the line into the inhumane. more on that is next. that is next you only pay for what you need. that's my boy. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matchin

at that, the clements library and the minutes of the commission to investigate the fire that guy carleton commissioned in 1783. so she mentioned possibly in the same story is mentioned in both of those sources as well. and so that's really great. and important to us as historians. we need cobra. so so many. we get a tale, but we only get one. and you one little line about a woman's actions somewhere and you're going, well, how do we confirm that this actually happen? what's the other side of this story? so it was really great to find this. but let's take it one step further here. why is it so vital then for all of us here to recover not only the story, but that person? in other words to see her? right. i think for a couple of reasons. one is that once we concretize her as a person, she more real. and then it's not just a story or a myth or a about something that happened in the revolution but the actions of somebody who was making choices the same way we do. so that's one reason. and the other is. right. historians of the revolution endeavoring to recover the voices of who were marginaliz

particularly interesting exchange on ukraine policy with the host, former fox news anchor to upper carletonoment that stood out to me. it was an opportunity for these candidates to get their message out and themselves in front of these republicans in the state. host: the event happening shortly after kim reynolds signing that very restrictive abortion law this past week. ron desantis made mention about a possible --possibly choosing her as a potential vice president of candidate. guest: he has been very complementary of governor reynolds. even before this campaign in their respective states, they enacted a very similar legislative agenda on things like lgbtq policies in schools, tax cuts, school curriculum policies. they were kindred spirits of a sort. ron desantis has been in iowa even more -- he has had plenty of things to say about governor reynolds and often talks about how in his effort to connect with iowa republican voters, he often talks about governor reynolds and i are similar. host: the in bc reports that just eight of the candidates have notched their first qualifying pole for t

particularly interesting exchange on ukraine policy with the host, former fox news anchor to upper carletonoment that stood out to me. it was an opportunity for these candidates to get their message out and themselves in front of these republicans in the state. host: the event happening shortly after kim reynolds signing that very restrictive abortion law this past week. ron desantis made mention about a possible --possibly choosing her as a potential vice president of candidate. guest: he has been very complementary of governor reynolds. even before this campaign in their respective states, they enacted a very similar legislative agenda on things like lgbtq policies in schools, tax cuts, school curriculum policies. they were kindred spirits of a sort. ron desantis has been in iowa even more -- he has had plenty of things to say about governor reynolds and often talks about how in his effort to connect with iowa republican voters, he often talks about governor reynolds and i are similar. host: the in bc reports that just eight of the candidates have notched their first qualifying pole for t

deb served for the carleton and st. louis sheriff's department eventually retiring as a sergeant. she was the first female's deputy in duluth and the first female sergeant in duluth. following her retimed she continued to selflessly give her time and talents to our community as a member of the st. louis county sheriff's volunteer rescue squad. mr. stauber: this squad is one of the very best in the nation because of deb and others' commitment to our region. please take a moment to reflect on how precious life is and how critical these local heroes are to our communities. rest in peace, faithful servant, and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas seek recognition? ms. garcia: mr. speaker, ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. garcia: mr. speaker, i rise today to sound the alarm about this extreme heat in texas that is putting people's lives in danger. workers in agriculture, constructio