dupont, 3m, caterpillar among th

in the 19th century and where a dupont heiress named louise crownen shield turned all that destruction. >> so in the prime of her life, what did this place look like? >> it looked like you were walking through an italian villa with english-style plantings adorning it. >> reporter: but then she died in 1958. >> everything that she worked to preserve, this somehow got lost to time. >> reporter: which is where arpelo comes in. hired in 2018 to reclaim louise's garden, the pandemic hit before he could get going, which is when he found out he didn't exactly need to. >> so you're walking around out here. you're seeing flowers that haven't bloomed in half a century. what is washing over you? >> so much emotion. at certain points, just falling down on my knees, trying to understand. >> reporter: as the world shut down in the spring of 2020, flowers dormant for decades here started to bloom. azaleas, tulips, peonies. >> what sense did you make of it? >> i don't know that i could or that i -- i still can't. just that it's magic. >> reporter: now, paul wants to fully restore the garden to how lou

. >> reporter: the side of the original dupont factory where a great american fortune was made in gunpowderthe 19 century and where our dupont heiress named louise crowninshield turned all that destruction into a garden. in the prime of her life went to this place look like? >> it looked like you were walking through an italian value with english style plantings adorning it. >> reporter: but then she died in 1958. speaker me think she worked to preserve, it somehow got lost to time. >> reporter: which is where paul orpello comes in. hired in 2018 to reclaim louise's garden, the pandemic hit before he could get going. which is when he found out he didn't exactly need to. you're walking around out here. you're seeing flowers that haven't bloomed in half a century. what is washing over you? >> so much emotion. at certain points, just falling down on my knees. trying to understand. >> reporter: is the world shut down in the spring 2020, flowers, dormant for decades here, started to bloom. azaleas, tulips, peonies. what sense did you make of a question like >> i don't know that i could. i still

and there is very, very little say, miles, because you're using dupont boston as well, or i absolutely because, i mean, this wasn't very well thought out. obviously we'd see what these people have done with an ip address in a rack with serious design group of people. okay. and oh, by the way, victoria newland is in for her 2nd showing because she was in the binding, the obama administration when she started all approach shenanigans there with the legal transfer of power in 2014. but you know, the, they expected the sanctions to work see, they believe and these, it means fantasies that the sanctions would do it and it wouldn't be known. it wouldn't be necessary to, to worry about rushing militarily. they've completely grossly miscalculated and they don't know what to do, because if they, what, if they induct ukraine into the, into the lines, then there's going to be world war 3. ok. then russian will start hitting military bases in poland. okay. but if it doesn't do it, you know, then they're in this case where they're going to try to do it. um, or i've gotta spend 2 point oh, another 2

dupont says the legal claims are without merit.packaging, and other industrials are focused on water treatment and filtration two names there, danaher and xylem. >> investors have been trying to deal with the liability for pfas from 3m for quite some time and another litigation -- >> earplugs. >> right, earplugs is there any sense these settlements are going to make it -- you said $20 to $25 billion, is that based on a number from the other litigation >> yeah. there's a lot of uncertainty around what the next step is but the potential settlement is a step in the right direction. that is how it's being viewed by the market it's important to note, it does not cover all the claims and litigation that 3m is facing right now. there's also possible litigation in europe with countries like netherlands seeking action as well so, $20 to $25 billion is seen as a pfas risk and $20 billion for the earplugs, where we expect a decision very soon. >> he expects it to be front train news because things like a train derailment, and this doesn't see

. >> good call it took you half an hour to be pr proven correct nucor, dupont, uri, cat, stanley, 3mng today. >> did biden get a deal for pfas, then maybe 3m can. dupont is screaming on that deal that's groundwater >> groundwater pollution from the manufacture of chemicals it's been a big issue for 3m, along with the other litigation, perhaps more important in terms of soldiers and the inability -- >> that's combat arms. >> thank you >> j&j, not move ogeing on that because they have a big case in oakland that people fear they're going to lose. >> dupont over 6%. >> it was real >> dupont had the pfas, had the exposure, there was questions of fraudulent conveyance. >> that's teflon >> that covering it covers -- >> it's the never-ending -- >> so, are we in the midst of that pain trade that was described as broadening leadership, laggards catch up, industrials reflect what's happening in the economy >> there was a presentation yesterday at bernstein the presentation was at 2:30 bernstein's a tepid kind of, don't believe in cat, bingo, up 7.5 today. and not done because they said business

i come from the state of dupont. oh excuse me, the state of delaware.rporations incorporated in delaware than every other state in the union combined, but i was convinced we had to begin this. when i was running for president i made it a priority to meet with environment of justice leaders in communities. their stories are unforgettable and i knew they were true. i grew up in claymont, delaware, on the pennsylvania state line, where the arch goes up in delaware, right along the delaware river. there are more oil refineries in that area than any place houston, texas. taking care of 10 million people in the region. and we lived -- when we moved there we lived in rick few apartments. -- brooke few apartments. what used to be i-95, it was the pike from wilmington to philadelphia. it was a four lane access road. it was too dangerous for a third-grade cool -- kid to walk to school. it was about half a mile so my mother would drive us to school every day. on cue, the first major frost in the late fall, my mom would get in her car, turn on the windshield wipers

the companies dupont and cortiva are facing thousands of lawsuits alleging that their chemicals pollutedand how about some nonalcoholic beer to throw down while watching netflix? the streamers teamed up with athletic brewing company to feature limited edition co-branded nonalcoholic beers. it's all inspired by netflix' hit fantasy drama "the witcher." >>> that's your cbs "money watch" report for this monday morning. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, miami evens the series. the heat pull off a stunning comeback in the fourth quarter to tie the finals with the denver nuggets. bipolar 1, i got help to push back. i got help to push back. we got help to push back - with lybalvi. once-daily prescription lybalvi is proven to treat manic or mixed episodes of bipolar 1 in adults to help you push back. elderly patients with dementia have an increased risk of death or stroke. do not take lybalvi if you are taking opioids or are in opioid withdrawal. the samidorphan in lybalvi can cause severe opioid withdrawal that can lead to hospitalization or increase risk of life-threatening ove

boucheret family in 1933, a group of us businessmen and companies such as standard oil through the dupont bank and senator press code, bush entered into negotiations with a marine corps general with madeley butler, the conspirators wanted to carry out a military coup against president roosevelt the main goal of establishing the nazi ideology in the country betrayed the conspirator to the same butler all plans. leaked to the white house, however. bush did not grieve, because his son was already taking his first steps in politics. in 1975, george bourges became older. director of the cia, but president jimmy carter quickly got into a mess in 1977. received information that the director of intelligence launders money through front companies, finances south american dictators and sells weapons to the middle east. what punishment did george receive as vice president of an already natural village a few years later, a little conspiracy theory in 1981. john hinckley , the criminal was declared mentally ill, attempted to assassinate reagan, however, over the years, journalists have collected circu

not, they do this serious ma'am, and there is very, very little say, miles, because you're using dupont boston as well, or i absolutely because, i mean, this wasn't very well thought out. obviously we've seen what these people have done with the ip address in a rack way. syria, the same group of people. okay. and oh, by the way, victoria new and is in for her 2nd show. and because she was in the binding, the obama administration, when she started all approach shenanigans there with the legal transfer of power in 2014. but, you know, the, they expected the sanctions to work see they believe in these. it means fantasies that the sanctions would do it and they would be known, they wouldn't be necessary to, to worry about rushing militarily. they've completely grossly miscalculated and they don't know what to do. because if they, what, if they induct ukraine into the, into the lines, then there's going to be world war 3. okay. then russian will start hitting military bases in poland, okay? but if it doesn't do it, you know, then they're in this case where they're going to try to do it. um,

katie: my name is katie and i am a graduate or -- graduate student at dupont sites. my question revolves around other countries we have not talked about. we have talked about ukraine and uganda. what should usaid and other people in the united states, what other countries should we focus on for human rights violations especially in the community? administrator power: -- >> my name is divya and i am in undergraduate at stanford university. my question for you is how and if you have handle data talked about text governance in regards to lgbtqia plus rights and information regarding hiv-aids, vaccines, and more. jonathan: ok, two simple questions and nine minutes. administrator power: on the first question i would say that there is a spate now of laws, particularly in sub-saharan africa, but not only that our at various stages of legislative movement, let's put it that way. now, what the focus entails again, i think, filtering it through what our partners on the ground think would be most advantageous for any particular individual, entity, or institution to do. figuring

everyone goes "i can't believe steve carell was so great in fox catcher where you played the crazy dupont, i don't know why everyone is surprised. i have known he is psychotic for years. >> steve: [laughs] >> stephen: very dark. very dark. >> steve: there is a depth. there is a depth to our relationship. >> stephen: yeah, yeah. that we both promise not to tell anyone about. >> steve: that's right. >> stephen: now, this is not a spoiler. oh, my god. >> steve: what's wrong? >> stephen: i just -- i was about to ask you the same question again. >> steve: oh, really? >> stephen: yes. because i jumped. i asked you a question about being chained to the bed and i was about to go back and ask you that question again. >> steve: i'll answer it differently. [laughter] if you want to ask me. do you want do it? >> stephen: at the end here, i thought that was my getaway question. in fact i have asked that question earlier. >> steve: oh, so you need to get out of this thing? [laughter] you need, like, a good cutpoint? >> stephen: they are telling me to wrap -- >> steve: thank you, everybody. >> stephen:

the biggest gainers are in material and industrial groups caterpillar up almost 8%, dupont, 3m similarns meta, apple, microsoft all hitting new 52-week highs and bond yields are rising that's not taking any steam out of this rally. seems to be risk on. let's get to rick santelli with more. >> reporter: there's so much more whether it was the 339,000 or the big revisions over 90,000 jobs gained, i think some of the most important issues were the month over month hourly average earnings up .03% and the notion as you look at twos and tens we're at the highest level of employment going back to february of 2022 you look at twos and tens, you can see the tens are lazy. on the week, we are shrunk we closed at 380 last week now we're down 11. it was down double that. twos are down 6. we're going to see exactly what chuck thinks about the fact that the vix is on pace to close at the lowest level since february of 2022. chuck, what's going on >> how you doing >> what do you think is the most important features for our viewers? >> it's stag-flation you know, markets -- people are short. you got a

they were causing some reports in places like dupont, possible tornado on the ground there.age being reported to a rooftop there on a barn. also, damage reported near arlington with the a storm moving through there and a possible tornado on the ground. and we're not done with the system yet. it continues to drag for the south into florida. but we, on the other hand, have an entirely different kind of weather pattern. we've got more of our summer pattern out there. look at that fog looking down from mount tam as we get to move on shore this evening. high pressure. yeah, that ridge just trying to build in here ever so slowly. and we just haven't had one almost of june. but it's eventually going to get here. and as it does, start to warm up the temperatures a little bit into the weekend, but numbers tomorrow. it will be a little bit warmer plan. a little more sunshine coast side 50's and 60's. there inside the bay. it will be very temperatures warming up the 70's in the brentwood city, south bay. you've got a mix of 70's and some 80's in the east bay. some of numbers climbing u

. >>> we mentioned materials earlier on check out the xlb on pace for the best day since january dupont those leading the gains. a lot of broad-based strength in names like 3m -- >> the cyclicals >>> walmart shareholder meeting today, leading on greshry and digital sales to buck that trend. melissa repko is at the meeting near bensonville, arkansas, with the latest hi, melissa. >> reporter: great to see you. so, i am at walmart associate celebration. it's part pep rally and includes a star-studded lineup, including kevin hart, snoop dogg, shania twain. not only did walmart raise it's full-year forecast but they have declining online sales so the company put up 27 e-commerce growth for walmart u.s. and that's at a time when target, home depot and others have seen declines there's really three factors driving that it is growing its third-party marketplace taking a page from amazon's book. its number of sellers in the u.s. has increased more than 40% year over year it also is attracting more members to walmart plus, its answer to amazon prime it's leaning on some grocery strength by drivin

this news comes after dupont, and others also settled over contaminated u.s. public water earlier this morning and that's why you're seeing all of these names up almost 9% and the other names too, also climbing higher. nowairbnb, it's up about 4%. there's no major stock catalyst or news thakt i could see, but the company is filing a lawsuit over new york city over a new law against short-term rentals the law will limit the number of people who can host rentals and the mayor adding, it will review the lawsuit. mike >> kristina, thank you >>> we are just getting started here up next, apple's highly anticipated developer's conference kicks off in just a few days we'll hear from an analyst who just upped his price target ahead of the event he will make his case after the break. >>> and later, the telecom tumble, and it's getting slammed thanks to one big tech name. we'll explain. you're watching "closing bell" on cnbc. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000

dupont and two spin-off companies, chemours and corteva, will pay into a fund to help remove the chemicals known as pfas, which can take centuries to break down in the environment. they're used in everything from food packaging to cosmetics to fabrics and firefighting foam. pfas have been found in the blood of nearly all u.s. residents and in a majority of people around the world. they're linked to a host of health problems in humans, including liver damage, lowered fertility, asthma, thyroid problems, low infant birth weight, and cancer. delegates from more than 170 nations have agreed to draft the first global treaty aimed at reducing plastic waste after a week of u.n.-brokered negotiations in paris. delegates to the intergovernmental negotiating committee on plastic pollution will review the draft agreement at their next round of talks in november. environmental groups are calling on governments not to allow fossil fuel companies and other industry interest groups to water down the agreement. this is samoa's delegate addressing the forum on behalf of the alliance of small island states.

dupont, in two spin off companies announced today they'll create a $1.18 billion fund to compensate waterders. the company has faced lawsuit suits for having polluted drinking water from chemicals widely used in nonstick water and grease resistant products, as well as some firefighting foams. a federal judge must approve the settlement before it takes effect. one of america's biggest military bases has a new name, fort bragg. the north carolina army post is now fort liberty. the name change is part of a department of defense initiative to rename military installations that had been named after confederate soldiers. other army bases are being renamed for black soldiers, us presidents and trailblazing women for liberty is the only one not renamed after a person, but after an american value. the welcome to fort liberty. the center of the universe. the united states of america's strategic platform to respond to anything anywhere in the world and to ensure the liberty of all of our fellow citizens. as you look around this group, across this installation, this community, you will know that we a

alter it is a second original podcast from them paul abbate series which earned the prestigious dupontbia award. in addition to all of this she isn't authored several books including drift, the and mooring of american military power which debuted at number one on new times bestseller list in march of 2012 and blowout corrupted democracy. she received a bachelors degree in public policy from stanford university and she earned her doctorate in political science at oxford university which she attended on a rhodes scholarship. she lives in new york city and massachusetts with her partner, artist, susan. let's welcome to the stage rachel maddow. [applause] that is because i give weird speeches. [laughing] so this is your fair warning that this will be a weird speech. i'm sorry in advance. i can tell you right now you're going to have no idea what i'm talking about most of the things i'm talking about. it is a story about bad guys but they're bad guys you haven't herd of, and that don't necessarily matter to you. it says some unkind things about our namesake president harry truman, which is

johns parish, they are suffering and the plant is dupont and these people are suffering even worse than us and more people have been dghted with cancer and more people are dying with cancer and we are dying with cancer. one time we had two to three funerals in one week. and prior to me starting this work, i wondered why and then i started doing the work and i found out about all the plews taints because we have 10 industries with a 10-mile radius and people are sick. people have asthma. children are being born preemies and women having miskawrnlings and you can't breathe the air. you can see that yellow sulfur. when you pass by that plant and get a whiff of that odor and goes down to your throat. and my daughter had to move because she was always going to the doctor for sign us, ear infections and my other daughter had to move because she is having head aches. i'm still there. my three children are still there. any other three left. this is a skeleton town because our public officials allowed them to come in the 5th district for the most. senator merkley: if there is a number of article

be joined by my journalism faculty colleague and now professor emerita at usc annenberg, an emmy dupont columbia and peabody award-winning correspondent, a longtime judge of the cronkite awards, and great friend, and please you think that picture is really flattering, julie muller. ♪ [applause] >> thank you, it is good to see everyone here. this year's other award for individual achievement in national political reporting goes to two cnn journalists. senior correspondent kyon la and anna mya -- i hope i said that correctly. she worked the state level democracy for cnn for two years confronting power, asking tough questions, and digging deep. judges said it is strong storytelling that gives an imminent firsthand look for all -- and how false election claims affect the community. >> the carnival has arrived at the arizona state fairgrounds in phoenix. this one in the parking lot is called the crazy, kind carnival. inside the coliseum is a different sort of spectacle. replaying the big lie in the 2020 election. this is yet another tally of the 2.1 million in maricopa county. this so-called

settlement that comes after three other chemical makers reached a deal on friday over contaminating waters dupont a fund to clean con tampataminated water. pfas have been linked to cancer and other health projeblems. they have been used in a wide range of products like teflon and coating and firefighting foam the case was brought by the city of stuart, florida. 3m supplied firefighting foam that the city said tainted the water. we will have more on the story coming up in the next hour 3m shares down .30%. >>> coming up, the ceo of marriott will join us to talk about the summer travel season that's next. >>> at 8:00 a.m., don't miss the interview with house speaker kevin mccarthy "squawk box" will be right back. >> announcer: executive edge sponsored by at&t business at&t 5g is fast, reliable and secure make a hard left down the alley. sfx: [tires screeching] sfx: [police sirens wailing] network's got you covered. please confirm requesting back-up. changing route. go. roadblock ahead. ...back up, back up... reverse! reverse! sfx: [police sirens] next level moments. we're 30 seconds out. need the n

the united states that cities say was contaminated in the firefighting home similar settlements by dupont this month it is a big number 3m says this is not an admission of liability and if it is not approved by the court, the company is prepared to defend itself in legislation. the stock is moving higher on the back of with hat would seemk bad news is good news. becky. >> a lot of concerns that this could force them into bankruptcy they are finding a settlement is why you see a little bit of relief in the stock. >> lawyers all over the country. lawyers all over the country are celebrating. that will be the next mess owe thre -- mesothelioma >> being a banker is like being a lawyer today i don't know you know i'm a family of lawyers. we like lawyerlawyers. >> you could be a lawyer/banker? there are a lot of them around >> that's what the article was keying off of. lawyer to banker to lawyer again. >> the good old days when you do an ipo and be an analyst that's when the bankers really made a lot of money. $5 million a year. now that's why new york is dying. you can't live on it >> you can'

they convey that there might be some work to dupont interest rates.he fed met. yields are a lot higher. yields are a whole lot higher. also in the fx market too. europe, europe, europe, china, china, china. euro-dollar to 120 and it never got there. 108 this morning, lisa. lisa: and as we talk about potential for the rate hikes leader this week even as there is a skip pause from the federal reserve this is going to be the key question how much do they push back against the equity market at a time when there are technological see changes? they could fundamentally shift a lot of the growth in the u.s.. tesla in the forefront. this is the 14th consecutive session of gains. a record streak after already adding $240 billion to its market capitalization during this. is, to me, is actually truly a game changer if all of a sudden you have general motors and ford dying into their entire electric hickle charging network and saying you guys have it we are going to adapt to you. this is beyond just making cars. also getting feel to buy the ai kind of trend. the o