[laughter] grady, thank you very much. that was a great report. appreciate it.hicago. >>> well, playboy is hopping to its highest level since returning to the public market last month on the stay at home-fueled revenue surge. we have the ceo, ben cohn, he's going to take us through his plan to keep stimulating his customers post-pandemic. closing bell is going to ring 29 minutes from now. the dow up 124, well off session highs of 364, but i'll do what i can in the next half hour. and you can see the s&p is up by 3, nasdaq down 191. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ yes! hey ava, how's my bracket looking? , in investedstedsco qqq. tha yes! hey ava, how's my bracket looking? a fund a t a invests in the innovations of the nasdaq-100.0 like ts artificially telligent home syshomehomem. a fund a t a invests in the innovations of the nasdaq-100.0 become an agent of innovation thnvesco qqq. ♪ ♪ become an agent of innovation thnvesco qqq. it 's a wist onhl wheels. a choice tchoicet choicet. ♪ become an agent of innovation thnvesco qqq. it 's a wist onhl wheels. it's where saf saf

and, i guess, grady, for how long. >> reporter: well, that's the big question.d be several weeks til they know the full extent of the impact on the supply chain. amazing, here we are half a world away, but mike burton, you actually just got off the phone with a major national retailer. what did they tell you about their forecast because of all this? >> they said, you know, the delay, although it seemed short term with it only being six days, the ripple effect will impact the supply of equipment over the next 3-4 weeks, and it'll take a while to catch back up. so we will have some delays in the freight coming into the u.s., leaving the u.s. and then coming back again, and that will impact the store shelves. and they see that they will have some shortages, and they're looking at options to try and speed up the delivery so they don't have those shortages. >> reporter: we have a map that i wanted to show that gives you an idea of where the ships that had to reroute around africa had to go and how much longer it takes. that's going to also cause some issues because t

all right, grady, you'll do the night side, i'll do the day side.morgan looking to bring not just workers back to the office, but interns too in both new york and london. but what will the post-pandemic workplace look like? we have the man tasked with getting tech titans including the front office of the golden state warrior back on site in person. closing bell ringing in 29 minutes. the dow down 120. oh, look, the nasdaq's back in the green, up by 18 points. we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo mom and dad left costa rica, 1971. and in 1990, they opened irazu. when the pandemic hit, pickup and delivery was still viable. and that kept us afloat. keeping our diners informed on google was so important. the support from our customers, it honestly kept us going. i will alw

grady trimble is right there amongst the big rigs. grady. >> reporter: hey, liz.ing companies are doing well. we're at c and k trucking where they're up about 5% year-over-year, and that's when you include the pandemic shutdowns that put a lot of industries, including this one, to a halt. but then things started to open back up, and as mike burton, the president of the company, will tell you, things just started booming for you. why would that be? >> what we saw was post-covid, april, may things were really slow furs, and after that -- for us, and after that inventory picked up, consumers started increasing volumes, and then e-commerce was the third area that really grew for us as well. >> reporter: and this is buzz, e-commerce especially, that's just going to keep growing, and so your business is going to keep growing because of that. >> we hope so, yeah. in talking to our shippers and our e-commerce vendors, our customers if, you know, they're not seeing a slowdown. they're seeing things continue strong at least for the next few months, and they're telling us fo

grady trimble with more from chicago. grady? >> hi, neil.ance for the airlines. this brings the total amount of federal payroll assistance for the airlines since the pandemic started to $54 billion. as you said, it will help save tens of thousands of jobs. without this money, united was going to have to lay off around 14,000 employees in april. american had warned 13,000 workers would be out of a job. now both airline ceos are telling employees their jobs are safe until the fall. >> we can happily say all of our us-based team members have job protection through september 30th. so if you have a notes that we sent out, tear it up. there's no furloughs at american airlines in april. >> airlines are hoping with more vaccines going into arms, every single day, that travel will recover some by the time this money runs out. now might be a good time to fly. tickets are ultra cheap right now. the lowest on record as airlines try to lure people back. it's worth pointing out, neil, the cdc says you should hold off on getting on a plane even if you're v

[laughter] grady, thank you very much. grady trimble. all right. we're turning from planes to cars, specifically chinese electric vehicle makers. look at how high they are flying in this final hour. nio, xpang, le auto all jumping. nio's up 18%. there are reports that they are planning to list their companies' shares on the hong kong exchange, and that's enough to really set fire to these. investors love the everything v stocks today. but if you're going to have to pick a name, should you consider instead looking at the companies that power these electric cars? the we are about to introduce you to the only lithium miner in the u.s., one that's already locked in a long-term deal with tesla for lithium batteries. in a fox business exclusive, you're about to meet the ceo and check out what the stock has done. closing bell ringing in 49 minutes. the nasdaq up 537 points. we are blowing through the earlier session highs. stay tuned, we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companio

grady trimble joins us live from chicago's o'hare airport. grady. >> reporter: cheryl, it might take a little longer for work travel to come back, but already today -- not so much right now, but earlier it was quite busy, the busiest i've seen it since the pandemic started, and a lot of this is leisure travel. spring break is right now, and a lot of people are peopling comfortable getting on a plane once again. because of that, all of the major airlines are adding routes. as you mentioned, united the latest to do so. these routes will start at the end of may, and you can see where people are going this summer or planning to go. a lot of people heading down south where the lockdowns respect as strict in florida, georgia, south carolina. people going to places in new england like portland, maine, and then out in the mountain west, bozeman, montana, is going to be a popular destination this summer. we've been talking to travelers, and they do tell us, you know what? the i'm vaccinated or my loved ones are vaccinated, so for the first time in a l

grady, thank you very much on that, grady trimble.o to -- [inaudible] i should apologize, and one of the things we're looking at and, doctor, you can help us out with this, is how this expedited process where people are getting the vaccine and businesses are helping them, local communities are working in contour with those businesses, it's really picked up pace. and i'm wondering if you are as optimistic as the president is that by the end of may if every american adult who wants a vaccine dose will be able to have had it? >> good morning, neil. i'm in california. yeah, that's really an important point about our logistical efforts that we are trying to get vaccines in the arms working as they are. and, you know, i'm optimistic and hopeful that as we get better at streamlining the process of getting the vaccinations to the patients, we're going to get better at this whole process. some of the early challenges with the two-dose vaccines were that heavy reserve, the second dose, rationing for people who have had the first dose. but all i

nobility neither from developing countries annoying dos lies chalked by patents being a hindrance thomas grady had of the international federation of sar pharmaceutical manufacturers and carer being on the program. thank you and out of some of the other global business stories making the news cathay pacific says it made a loss of $2800000000.00 during 2020 the hong kong based airline was hammered by the collapse of international travel brought on by the pandemic it's described last year as the most challenging 12 months in its history big tech stocks rebounded on tuesday pushing that aspect his best session since november the next 4 percent by gains in apple amazon and facebook among others it was driven by a dip in bond yields. in recent weeks. time now for a quick check on the markets with our financial correspondent chelsea delaney in frankfurt chelsea competition she told a german newspaper blood yesterday that she wants to build a tech alliance with the united states tell us more about. well this is an effort that will obviously be aimed at china both the e.u. and the u.s. share a lot of

dagen: grady, thank you so much for that report. grady trimble in chicago. border getting so dire that the cdc and biden administration are allowing migrant facility housing children to fill to 100% capacity despite covid concerns. former acting customs and border protection commissioner mark morgan joins us now. the schools can't reopen at 100%. restaurants and businesses can't in most places but these facilities can. mark, what do you say? >> yeah. dagen, first of all, i have to say this is not an influx, this is not a challenge. we are facing a crisis right now with the degree of the number of people that are trying to illegally enter the country. almost 5000 a day. so, dagen, you're spot on. this is not a irresponsible and reckless, but it was preventable. had they listened to the border security experts that called this and anticipated, this is self-inflicted wound. they disregarded all of the advice and all the expertise. they wonder why right now we have a crisis. i tell you what, this is exactly what they wanted. right now they are basically creating

up by survivors of childhood sexual abuse in football has asked the cabinet office to strip dario gradimore" to investigate concerns about paedophile barry bennell when he worked at the club as a youth coach, but that he was not involved in a cover—up. let's take a quick look at some other stories making the news. wimbledon is likely to go ahead this summer with reduced crowds. it's due to start a week after covid restrictions are set to end. there won't be any scenes like this, because there'll be no ticket resales within the grounds. all tickets will be sold on—line, although there's no word on how many will be available. another member of the tokyo olympics organising team has resigned after making derogatory comments about women. creative director, hiroshi sasaki, suggested

jon: grady trimble from fox business, thanks. >>> well, it is makeover time for monopoly.m things like beauty contests and holiday funds. the new cards will focus on up-to-date topics like rescuing a puppy and shopping local. other cards will penalize people for doing things like forgetting to recycle. hmm. >>> well, investors on reddit are using their buying power for a good cause. users of the online forum wall street bets donated more than $50,000 to help endangered -- $350,000 to help endangered mountain gorillas in africa. that sparked a huge run in donations to the diane fossey gorilla fund. it's the same forum that made headlines fueling a price surge in gamestop shares earlier this year. ♪ jon: well, the land of fire and ice really living up up to its name. a sol cato in -- volcano in iceland awakens after laying dormant for a long, look time. wait until you hear how long, next. le extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire. worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. michael: this is the story of t

grady aunt that creates that wind, so a very typical spring like pattern and that's what we're goingdevelop as we get into the second part of your afternoon today, and this evening. meanwhile temperature's coming down but still well above average 74 expect for santa rosa today, mid sixties in a san francisco upper sixties and oakland. low seventies for the afternoon. livermore is well is a san jose. here's a better look at some of those numbers. 64 for pacifica. we go inland. we have 73 conquered into the north bay. we have 73 expected in napa. temperatures rebound as early as tomorrow. upper seventies to 80 degrees or so expected for most of the week until we cool it down for the weekend. better details coming up in just a bit. thanks, rosemary still to come at noon. california changes some of its guidelines for theme parks as those parts prepared to reopen for the first time in a year. what will be allowed in the reason it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay to have questions: everyone deserves answers. i'm wary that there isn't enoug

they're anticipating a leisure travel boom the summer fox's grady tremble tells us the news comes asair travel numbers pick up. this is about as busy as o'hare airport has consistently been since the pandemic started at this point, more than a third of american adults have gotten at least one vaccine shot. more than 47 million are fully vaccinated. we've been talking to people here today who tell us you know what i'm fully vaccinated, or i'm at least part of the way there. so for the first time in about a year, they feel comfortable getting back on a plane and seeing family and friends they haven't seen in so long. and the t s a numbers back that up on thursday, march 25th 1.4 million americans went through t essa checkpoints across the country. that's a lot when you compare it to the same time last year or even when you compare it to six months ago, not nearly as much as pre pandemic levels in 2019, but good news for the airlines. nonetheless we talked to a gentleman who flew into chicago from new york. he told us he's spending passover with his elderly relatives. now that all of th

grady trimble. in the final hour with the nasdaq down 366 points, dow is down 134 and that blows through the low of the session for the dow as well, same with the s&p which is now down 53. we are coming right back, please stay with us. ♪ ♪ get decision tech from fidelity. [ cellphone vibrates ] you'll get proactive alerts for market events before they happen... and insights on every buy and sell decision. with zero-commission online u.s. stock and etf trades. for smarter trading decisions, get decision tech from fidelity. (vo) ideas exist inside you, for smaelectrify you.ecisions, they grow from our imagination, but they can't be held back. they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. (calm music) - did you know that americans that bought gold in 2005 quadrupled their money by 2012? and even now, many experts predict the next gold rush is just beginning. so call u.s. money reserve. the only precious metals organizatio

it grady, thanks. there's already been a bracket buster!. ♪ ♪ we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. ♪ ♪ >> i've never seen our side publicly debate the chinese, and attack them, and presumably what secretary blinken about what happened is the chinese would act contrite and they had been chastised. instead, they went on counter attack, talked about the slaughter of blacks inside the united states, made a number of charges against us they were not qualified to criticize china. this is really a strong china that thinks it's surpassing us

the pressure grady in between the two is what is bringing that wind and the offshore wind that helps to boost our temperatures. look at the future cast model and you'll notice the blue over washington, oregon and into nevada. as we get into the tuesday time frame, it continues to slide into nevada so again talking about that trough in the pressure grady in that's creating the wind for us and the warmer temps. here's a look at another round that comes, it looks like thursday again, dropping in on the backside of california that could bring the wind as well. no advisories for wind at this point, but we will continue to watch that in the meanwhile temperatures are going to be unseasoned. believe warm as we get into the days ahead for today, ride about average 54 in san francisco. we have 56 right now in the east bay of livermore, south bay, looking at 57, san jose, and in the north base, 60 degrees over santa rosa, let's go to the east. take a look at a few more numbers here. 58 danville, 59. clayton 60 degrees right now in lafayette, as well as martinez. afternoon highs for today, uppe

up by survivors of childhood sexual abuse in football has asked the cabinet office to strip dario gradi of his mbe. the review found that the former crewe manager "should have done more" to investigate concerns about paedophile barry bennell when he worked at the club as a youth coach, but that he was not involved in a cover—up. let's take a quick look at some other stories making the news. wimbledon is likely to go ahead this summer with reduced crowds. it's due to start a week after covid restrictions are set to end. there won't be any scenes like this, because there'll be no ticket resales within the grounds. all tickets will be sold on—line, although there's no word on how many will be available. another member of the tokyo olympics organising team has resigned after making derogatory comments about women. creative director, hiroshi sasaki, suggested comedian naomi wattanabi, who is a plus—size model, should wear pig ears, at the opening ceremony. he later apologised, admitting it was "a huge insult". rule that the doctor richard friedman fitness to practice is impaired by reason of

in between that ridge off the west coast and the trough to the east of us creased that pressure gradyin that's what brings us our wind. so right now we have hayward reporting a wind gust of 30. we have livermore reporting a wind gust to 26. we have sound jose reporting. in just 33 half moon bay, 24, a little breezy around the bay area, especially along the coast in and take a look at what is happening in our hills. mount st helene a east reporting 41 mph middle pick reporting 35 monte cavallo reporting. 49 oakland north reporting 34, so it is a dry one out there a warm one. and yes, sunny skies going to continue is well for your afternoon today. temperatures are expected to range from the mid sixties to perhaps mid seventies. right now. we have upper fifties san francisco low sixties and walnut creek in the north base. 63 napa 62 in san jose. but since the time has changed, will now have several more hours of a sun lights and doesn't even set until about 7 15 7 20, depending on where you live for today. here's a look at the afternoon highs a comparison from yesterday and today, san fr

i'm grady tremble with fox business in chicago coming up, we'll tell you where the popular summer traveltinations are as more americans get vaccinated, and still ed on ktvu news at six. another sign of things getting back to normal as several big tech companies announced plans to welcome back employees to the office and also have more on this and asian owned nail salon in the north favor, sees a racist letter and now the chamber of commerce is responding this is a no-nonsense message from three. small business insurance usually forces you to piece together multiple policies. that's why three was created. it's one policy that covers everything you need... leaving those old policies in the dust. three. no nonsense. just common sense. you need to be a lawyer to understand it. that's why three was created. if you own it, three covers it. got a cheese slice for “spokesperson?" that's me. i don't even need to see what's happening behind me to know it's covered. three. no nonsense. just common sense. what's happening behind me to know it's covered. routes in the coming rate in recent weeks. exc

grady trimble live in indianapolis with more.ict tap, just feet away from the pacers' arena. it's been a long time since i've been in a bar this crowded as the first game in march madness tipped off just about 30 minutes ago. michael is the owner here, and you're really hoping this is the start of a comeback for you and all the restaurants here in indy. >> absolutely. this is what we did it for. we opened up this, our second district tap location, in september of 2019. you open up for sports, for conventions, for office populations, and six months after we opened up, everything was shut down. it was exactly this time last year when we were preparing for this moment. and it all got taken away from us. well, one year later here we are. this is why we built, this is why we've done what we've done. >> reporter: and indianapolis is unique this year, because they are the only host city. you have fans coming from around the country to watch these games what's that going to do for you guys here? >> i don't think anything has been organiz

population poor levels of education of skills lack of job opportunity and for playboy to be found grady in a. mainly in context of our subsistence farming and informal economic activity where they always forstmann feel still particularly challenging and some specific groups are particularly vulnerable to forth they don't take to some population as we've seen but also migrants women. you know like going back to that. sample that we saw in asia sophie in many societies slavery is entrenched in the cultural practice as you were saying and it really dates back centuries it also forms part of the economic systems you talked about poverty have you looked into what the impact of collapsing that system would be well on one hand we need to make sure that. the form of slaves and the. descent population are empowered to start with they don't know their rights so they need to be empowered they need to be provided with literacy training because not training have access to livelihoods and i am i turn a typical monica opportunities for that the access to land is particularly important and but it's als

grady trimming, great to see you -- trimble, great to see you. have a great weekend. that does it for us on on "fox business tonight." i'll be here all next week, to >> from the fox studios in new york city this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy we can do all that analyzes the week that was and position you for the week ahead i'm real bartiromo great to have everybody this weekend using social media to make money in the market coming up barstools dave portnoy is here explaining how his etf chooses its stocks based on buzz he will join us coming up let's take a look at the week's big moments with top newsmakers in edition of this week's talkers. how would you assess the immigration story today. >> as you noted texas received the nationwide injunction against invited a administration plan to suspend all removals of illegal aliens for 100 days which of course would be plainly illegal and utterly unconstitutional. maria: you heard what bernie sanders wants to do, your reaction? >> is a catastrophe waiting to happen labor cost which is 77% of cost for most sma

grady trimble has more for us. how many doughnuts, grady? >> john, i did the math. think 26 dozens or 23 dozens. a lot of doughnuts. unfortunately they're not making them fresh right now. we shot some video earlier as they came off of the line. it's simple. you show them your vaccination card here at krispy kreme and they give you a doughnut. you can do it every day the rest of the year. the ceo of krispy kreme chatted with david asman on fox business. listen. >> america starts to really make progress in the pandemic and you start to see scaling of vaccines, we made a decision that said hey, we can support the next act of joy, which is if you come by, show us your vaccine card, get a doughnut at any time. >> and there's another company called drop, that is offering incentives for those that take a selfie with their vaccination card. it's an e commerce reward startup. they'll gave you between $20 and $50 in rewards points. we've seen this wave of companies willing to give employees incentives for getting the vaccine. now this is the new wave and a new way to market.

grady trimble is on the trip. not jumping like the good ol' days yet, is it, great h grady?esorts today is starting 24/7 operations again at some resorts closed for some weekdays. still early here in vegas. this hotel and casino though, mirage, is one of those resorts that will have 24/7 gambling, all the amenityies like pools are coming back. even shows are coming back. some are going on right now. david copperfield, one of the big shows will be back with limited capacity of course. those are because of state orders. we talked to the president of entertainment and sports for mgm resorts. here is what he says the future looks like for vegas? >> i think we're creeping up close to that in the next couple of months. we're seeing a palpable change in the enthusiasm in las vegas. over the last three or four weeks. that is tied to reduction in the covid cases and increase in vaccine distribution. reporter: so two of the areas that have lagged behind general demand for the casinos are the shows and conferences but that president of mgm resorts there, he said they expect to be back

grady trimble is there. he has got a report for us after this. ♪. lender that even offered a personal loan. i didn't even know that was an option. the personal loan let us renovate our single family house into a multi-unit home. and i get to live in this beautiful house with this beautiful kitchen and it's all thanks to sofi. before voltaren arthritis pain gel, my husband would have been on the sidelines. but not anymore! an alternative to pills voltaren is the first full prescription strength non-steroidal anti-inflammatory gel to target pain directly at the source for powerful arthritis pain relief. voltaren. the joy of movement. ♪. stuart: whoa, you see that nasdaq? that is a rally. it is up 229 points, 1.7%. i'm telling you right now technology is doing well. >>> pfizer says its covid vaccine is 100% effective in youngsters 12 to 15. they're going to submit their new data to the fda asap. children could get a jab before the new school year. we'll see. grady trimble though, he is at a vaccination site in indiana where teens 16 and up can get the

grady trimble is in indianapolis. grady, don't they have restrictions on indoor dining there?re open than a lot of other states. and this is bank ors life stadium where the pacers play, and they've got this entire road blocked off so the restaurants can expand and do outdoor dining for march madness as well. michael is the owner of the district tap, and you're really hoping for a restaurant rebound here during march madness. >> absolutely. from a year of covid winter, we can't think of a better way to really kind of start marking the end of this or the end of the effects of the lockdown. and to come back and be able to safely host, you know, 64 teams for this great event, we're really expecting a lot here today. >> reporter: you've got 64 teams here, you've got all of the fans here, which is unusual for a first round, and you've got the fans coming to the bar when with it opens in a little bit, but also the teams are ordering from you as well because they're stuck in their hotel bubble. >> absolutely. we've got three weeks of business that's going to shoot us out of a cannon t

and with that the pressure grady and creates that wind, so another breezy one out there for some andhe winds expected to increase right now. sfo reporting 14 mph san jose reporting 14 in our hills. 16 mountie elbow 13 at mount st helene, as well as atlas peak so not too bad, but later this evening and beginning at eight o'clock, there is a wind advisory for our north bay hills, east bay hills down to the center chris mountains also includes the san mateo county coastline. c one gust anywhere from 40 mph to gusting up to 50. maybe even 55 now that will be in our hills and along the coastline, but in any case, we could see breezy conditions throughout the bay area. 58 degrees right now in san francisco. we have low seventies and conquered and in the south bay 64 over san jose. tomorrow morning, we wake up with temperatures in the low forties still owe 50 still a little bit of a breeze expected out there, especially at the higher elevations as the wind advisory doesn't expire until 10 o'clock in the morning. average highs will be back up once again. 80 degrees expected for santa rosa to

population poor levels of education of skills lack of job opportunity and for playboy to be found grady in a. mainly in context because on subsistence farming and informal economic activity where they always forstmann hillsville particularly challenging and some specific groups are particularly vulnerable to 4th able to some population as we've seen but also migrants women. you know like going back to that. sample that we saw in the sophie in many societies slavery is entrenched in the cultural practice as you were saying and it really dates back centuries it also forms part of the economic systems you talked about poverty have you looked into what the impact of collapsing that system would be well on one hand we need to make sure that. the form of slaves and the. descent population are empowered to start with they don't know their rights so they need to be empowered they need to be provided with literacy training because not training have access to livelihoods and i am turning to become a car opportunities for bapi access to land is particularly important and but it's also a mental pro

grady trimble has more.neil, the casinos and hotels are still following state ordered restrictions of capacity at places like casinos and restaurants but they are a lot more open than they have been in a long time. we're at the mirage. as you can see here, not open yet but 30 minutes from now this hotel and two other mgm operations will be back open for 24/7 operations. that means all mgm operations will be at the 24/7 spot. that is because of demand. they made changes here. they put plexiglass up at video poker machines. there is a lot of signs encouraging social distancing. everybody has to have a mask on, but they're seeing that demand come back. people are more confident traveling once again. the sports book is a big reason for that. the march mad mess is driving visitors to vegas. they want to bet on march madness games. by memorial day they hope to be almost back to normal. listen. >> there is distancing between tables at the restaurants. there is mask wearing, plex sy gas between the play spaces at so

grady trimble right now in crown point, indiana, with more. grady. >> reporter: hey, neil. they'll be back in about 35 minutes or so, getting back to getting those shots in the arms here. as you said, anyone 16 and up here in indiana is now eligible for the vaccine. [no audio] growing number of states will have to wait and find a place where they can get the pfizer vaccine. you mentioned all of the states across the country that are now opening up this vaccine to anybody 16 and up. let me show you a map. by mid april more than 30 states across the country will let anybody 16 and up get the vaccine which is certainly encouraging news as the rollout continues and the supply grows. the head of the health department here in lake are county, indiana, says it's importanting that anybody who's eligible signs up and gets the shot because we're dealing with these variants, and we are in a race against time. >> it's very important that we get vaccinated and feel comfortable about it and that we have the vaccine available, we have the eligibility available. so, please, come and sign u

let's go to grady trimble live in chicago. grady? >> reporter: hey, jackie.00 a month. it would only use about 2% of the $1.8 billion earmarked for chicago, but that's still $30 million. the aldermen in favor of this proposal say it's essentially the same as those stimulus checks going out from the federal government. >> you know, simply put, cash is king. and chicago families and the economy will benefit from the economic boost and stability a guaranteed income would give our most vulnerable residents. >> reporter: of course, many republicans don't think that this stimulus package should have passed at all, calling parts of it, essentially, a blue state bailout or in this cause a blue city bailout. the illinois policy institute commented saying federal funds should be prioritized on items such as paying down bond debt, maintaining vital services and reversing recent regressive fines and fees like a rising gas tax. this is how we help those in need, not by investing in failed test the programs that don't have proper infrastructure or support. of course, at th

grady trimble is there. grady, how much of the federal aid will be used to write those checks?d $30 million. several alderman, elected officials want to give 5000 of neediest families $1,000 a month, which they compare to the stimulus checks from the government. >> take what we lost, learn to come out better and stronger. it is not just about getting back to normal. that is why guaranteed income, moving forward this information, looking at how we can pilot this, this is a real opportunity. reporter: many republicans say this package shouldn't have passed in the first place, it essentially amounts to as you said a blue state, in this case a blue city bailout. the illinois policy institute says federal funds should be prioritized on items paying down bond debts, maintaining vital service, reversing regressive fines and fees, rising backs taxes and aggressive ticketing policies. the illinois policy institute generally critical of how chicago and the state of illinois manage their finances, stu, in this case, no different. stuart: all right. thanks, grady, we'll hear more from you

trimble in indiana with more for us good morning grady. >> morning jackie this is expected to be the the experts, because -- well, not as many people are in office so what fans are doing instead is going to physical sports books betting, betting online because, it is legal now, look at this map, you can see last time we had a march madness tournament two years ago, in 2019 only handful of states allowed sports betting now more than a dozen states approved sports beting have sports book up running across the country so about 20 states total you can legally place a bet things are looking different here not just in terms of betting but in terms of tournament all games played in indianapolis at venues hotels are full of people could coming into towns players 68 teams at hotels essentially, bubble so they can avoid the risk of covid infections among players, and as well as coaches, staff. then on top of that, fans are going to see reduced capacity at the games, so only about 25% of what can fit in lucas oil stadium the other venues around indianapolis only amounts to few thousand fans i c

thank you, grady., brian kilmeade, sandra smith, laura logan are all in the second hour of "varney & co.", which comes up next. ♪♪ ♪♪ . . . [announcer] durán catches leonard with a big left. ♪♪ you can spend your life in boxing or any other business, but one day, you're gonna take a hit you didn't see coming. and it won't matter what hit you. what matters is you're down. and there's nothing down there with you but the choice that will define you. do you stay down? or. do you find, somewhere deep inside of you, the resilience to get up. ♪♪ [announcer] and this fight is a long way from over, leonard is coming back. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com f

grady, how much forgiveness can someone get?f people who say this program is a good idea, especially in a state like illinois where people are leaving in droves, because it'll keep people here, keep them paying property taxes and state income taxes. but there are those who say, you know what? free money is never a good idea. this is just a small program right now, up to $25 million of the state's budget although candidated for it, but it could get out of hand. listen. >> to give money away, it sure might make people want to come to your state. i'm not sure that's the best way to get people to stay. and the people needs to -- the state needs to get its fiscal house in order. >> reporter: the argument there is this is just not a sustainable way to get rid of student loan debt over a long period of time. but student loan debt is a big problem. $1.7 trillion of it across the country. of course, a state like illinois, like that gentleman mentioned, has to get its budget in check first with an almost $4 billion shortfall this fiscal y

linked together because they're trying to learn how to defend different chokes or different people so grady nelson the head professor there, a unique guy working close with military and army and combative team so we get a lot of army combative people coming in and training with us so they can learn how to defend themselves in the war, i take it, and so i've been training next to some of them for, like i said, a decade. >> and you know some of them are minneapolis police officers training. >> yes, that's correct and they're not all minneapolis police departments, they're from all different precincts and different backgrounds of law enforcement. >> when you're training in mixed martial arts is part of the ultimate goal to get the other person to submit? >> yeah, that's the goal. you know, everybody gets into martial arts for different reason, you know. as you're rolling it and understanding it, the whole thing is to get the person to submit when you do put a choke or the submission on them. >> let me talk about that. so you trained on what are cold choke holds. >> correct. >> and what kind of

nyuk is used to getting phone calls on line grady's off can go to come and look at and. lying around in someone's closet. one of the biggest challenges nyuk encountered before getting her business off the ground was convincing local tailors to work with old cloth something that they immediately desist initially. i mean if you're going to do the kind of work i did before this was different. involved new pieces of textiles and once i came here idealized i would have to work . out stain. first i did not like the concept now after working here for about 2 years i have started enjoying it. what it was. like. these. convinced about the mission. of profit our definition of profit is only financial then of course the system that is created is you. employ unethical practices you favor people less treat them badly or you have destructive processes that damage the environment all just in a bid to save money and maximize your profit for your shareholders which you need to do this is very borton to understand that when we open up our definitions to into would a human social and envir

. >> makes it fun, right, grady? >> it does.ducated guests. lsu plays tomorrow at 1:45. >> and shaquille o'neal is picking the tigers to go all the way. john, what is your pick? >> i might as well throw darts at a board. i went to college in canada where we had a few teams. i missed the ncaa experience. my older son had it going to university of colorado. my daughter went to the college of charleston, whose football team still undefeated. other than that, i'm lost here. sorry. >> okay. all right. do the bracket can your son. >> good luck with that. >> grady, thanks. up next, we'll recap a busy news day. john, it's been a couple hours. >> it has been. >> it's been a week. >> "america reports" will return. we'll be right back. here's exciting news for veteran homeowners who need cash. refiplus from newday usa. it lets you refinance at today's record low rates plus get cash. with mortgage rates low and home values high refiplus can help you lower your rate plus turn your home equity into an average of $50,000. money for security to

grady, looking good. grady trimble.ld get a doughnut every year. jon: we were talking about putting on weight in lockdowns and looks like we will be putting on weight after lockdowns. this is a good marketing plan but the companies that are paying workers bonuses for getting vaccines, i think it's smart business because we've been talking about -- this economy is going to boom this summer as things open up with all the money being pumped into it. you want to have your workforce there and ready to go. and i think companies are making smart business decisions to make sure their workers are vaccinated and in place when things -- when demand really picks up over the next few months. maria: for sure. rob, what do you think, are you ready for the doughnut? >> i hope this doesn't work. this is the way i reward my dog with treats. i hope this is not incentivizing people to go out and getting the vaccine and doing it for other reasons. maria: all right. stay with us, everybody. we will be right back. supply chains while predicti

the story from lucas oil stadium, hey, grady. >> hey, dana, the pandemic has change the way the tournamentrackets this year because not as many people expected to go to the office. but the tournament is still expected to hit records in terms of sports betting. here is wife. let me show you this map that gives you an idea. last time we had march madness to come along years ago a handful of states allowed sports betting. but since then more than a few have legalized it. and sports books physically or on apps like draft king, fox bet, vandal and others. and people are expecting to bet in huge quantities this year, up to $1.5 billion expected to be legally wagered this year, dana. i have my brackets here and yet to fill it out. i'm taking my time with it but i'm i've got illinois going to the finals because of our camera died. >> bill: because he went for chicago. >> dana: they may have changed up by then. grady, thank you. >> bill: i want to say one thing about this the raiders they think they lost $800 million. >> dana: that is a lot. >> bill: all of the teams moving to indiana, seven straig

kelly, a physician at emery university school of medicine, has worked on the moderna vaccine trial a gradyospital. i truly want to thank these incredible women for all of the amazing work that they have done in our community because it not only serves my communitying, my district, georgia, but also the rest of the nation. i wish everyone a truly happy, happy history month but i have to honestly say as i'm sitting here today and listening to all my colleagues talk about the amazing women that we know and amazing women who have done so much work throughout the course of history, i would be remiss if i did not mention my own mother. wilma cecilia holman. i owe her such a great debt of gratitude because she was one of the very first women, black women, in illinois to receive a masters in nursing. to actually teach nursing. soy know that everything that i am, all of my couraging, my strength, my imagination, my creativity, and my drive, an my willingness to put my boots on and get down in the dirt in the trenches for the people i love and care for in my community comes from here. thank you and

and she's based at grady hospital in atlanta, georgia. dr. manning, thanks so much for being here.let's jump to some of these questions before we do. there has been some news in the last day. i want to get your reaction to this. there was a decision just yesterday by the texas governor, greg abbott, to lift the statewide mandate and also reopen businesses 100%. what's your reaction to that? dr. manning: well, i think my reaction to that is, of course, in the context of who i am as a physician who works at a safety net hospital in an urban area, also a person who is black and who is among the group that has been most disproportionaly impacted or among the groups that have been most disproportionately impacted by covid-19. and itakes me feel sad to imagine that with a new variants that are now circulating and how much more contagious they can be, i'm concerned that more people will become sick. and people need to get back to work, but people need to live. and it is really a tough space to be in. but i think that the the hard right is to continue to protect people's health, and that's

meanwhile, thank you very much, grady. good to see you.ls. >> reporter: hi, david. yeah, that survey of colorado teachers just a reflection of what a nationwide study by the rand corporation found, that a majority of educators who have or are deciding to stop teaching say it is because of stress. >> stress was twice as common a concern as pay. so it's not -- the message here is not that pay doesn't matter. pay does matter, it's just that stress matters even more in terms of the positions teachers are making to leave the profession. >> reporter: teachers taking early retirement or changing careers is a problem in 40 states according to federal numbers. it began before the pandemic. covid has made it worse. teachers cite a significant increase in workload and hours over the last year, lack of sleep and technology problems. some have their own childcare issues. we talked to teachers who say they're not the bad guys in this back to in-person learning debate. they want back in the classrooms but say it's complicated, and even if kids are going

>> you know, grady, i'm excited. i'm getting my vaccine tomorrow. there's a krispy kreme not far from here. >> sandra: john, it's okay a doughnut a day? >> john: yeah, one a day. >> sandra: who doesn't like a doughnut. thanks for joining us. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" starts right now. >> martha: good to see you today. good afternoon. i'm martha maccallum live in new york. here's the story breaking now. we learned more about ahmed alissa. the alleged gunman at king sooper store in boulder, colorado last night. he's recovering from a gunshot wound right now. moments ago, he was booked into the county's jail in boulder. in a new interview with the daily beast, the suspect's brother says he's "anti-social" and "paranoid." local police have now confirmed that they've had two interactions with alissa the past several years on reports of assault and criminal mischief. his identity was known to the fbi. beloved officer, eric talley was killed at the scene. husband and dad to seven children ages 5 to 18. his sister, posted this

>>sounds great sounds like grady like a dream.4 meteorologist mabrisa rodriguez sending us off now to look at the forecast for the week would you want to do them and theresa which won the space or the buffet you choose, i'll take i will do space you welcome to space would be i'd rather go to mars. so a plan now and we'll get perseverance back here to that is exactly it will be perseverance to let's take a look at stormtracker 4 tracking some scattered showers for those of you in reno and even for carson city out there right now pretty dry though for south lake tahoe in fact we're going to notice above average temperatures for the coming days ahead even for your monday starting and ending the day with plenty of sunshine there so you're get only forecast for your monday 48 degrees for those of you heading out to sierra at tahoe and in the upper 40's by tuesday and wednesday with a mix of sun and clouds there. >>closer to home though, and back on earth here in the bay area we're tracking temperatures in the low 70's on monday so stil

fauci, unquestionable, has been that way for a very long time, is my wife, christine grady, who is also to help me out when-- there was a time in the beginning when i was just wearing myself down they couldn't even barely move. i was working 21 hours a day. and she kind of grabbed me andii marathon. we're not-- we're not in a sprint. you've just got to be able to get some sleep and occasionally eat." so she-- she's really, you know, wonderful. >> stephen: we have to take another quick break, but when we come back, i'll ask dr. fauci when he and i can hit the clubs again. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ e styles... from top brands... that make the everyday routine... anything but... take an extra 20% off and get kohl's cash! kohl's ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (quiet piano music) ♪ ♪ comfort in the extreme. the lincoln family of luxury suvs. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and

population poor levels of education of skills lack of job opportunity and for playboy to be found grady in. mainly in context of our subsistence farming and informal economic activity where though it's horsemen so still particularly challenging and some specific groups are particularly vulnerable to for they don't take to some populations as we've seen but also migrant women. you know like going back to that. sample that we saw in asia sophie in many societies slavery is entrenched in the cultural practice as you were saying and it really dates back centuries it also forms part of the economic systems you talked about poverty have you looked into what the impact of collapsing that system would be well on one hand we need to make sure that. the form of slaves and the. descent population are empowered to start with they don't know their rights so they need to be empowered they need to be provided with literacy training peckish not training have access to livelihoods and i am turning to the commom account opportunities for that the access to land is particularly important and but it's also

fauci, unquestionable, has been that way for a very long time, is my wife, christine grady, who is--ethics. and she's really got a very good handle on reality. i mean, she really is able to help me out when-- there was a time in the beginning when i was just wearing myself down that i couldn't even barely move. i was working 21 hours a day. and she kind of grabbed me and said, "you know, we're in a marathon. we're not-- we're not in a sprint. you've just got to be able to get some sleep and occasionally eat." so she-- she's really, you know, wonderful. >> stephen: we have to take another quick break, but when we come back, i'll ask dr. fauci when he and i can hit the clubs again. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ easter eggcitement is in the air! get 15% off and kohl's cash on... everything you need to celebrate with your special somebunnies. kohls. rereese's eggsgs are backk and d we hid thehem somewhere e you'll nevever fin. sike! we p put them eveverywh. grocery ststores and supermrmarkets, gagas statio, and chiriropractor's's offic, bowlining alleys,, and grocerery stores,, which we a already menentione.