kelli? >> yeah, we were in love. i don't know if we were going to get married and have kids, but that was our intention, to further our relationship. >> reporter: did kelli want kids? >> yeah. >> justin went to fayetteville to see his future home. the couple also hit froggy bottoms. then justin went to florida. he had be back in two weeks, this time for good. meanwhile, that friday the 13th, kelli decided to go to the bar alone. she texted her sister olivia before she left that night and sent this selfie. >> reporter: did she say if she was going with anybody? >> no. she was like, i want to go see karaoke and not think about work, not think about mike. she was just trying to get away from all that and relax. >> reporter: kelli also texted justin about her plans. justin wasn't happy she was going out on the town to a place with people she didn't know. >> she didn't know anybody there. so if something happened, nobody is going to call us because nobody knows anything. >> reporter: kelli and ju

kelly: yeah. you know, i think when the chairman started that hearing, he said that this is not going to be easy. and it really wasn't. i think some of the most striking testimony you heard it from officer don tu how could this not be political? this was a political rally. it started with a political rally that turned inta riot. you heard the pain in their voices. you saw how visibly upset. they still are. being forced to relive those experiens. and only want is answers. i had an opportunity to talk to officer fanon hours before that hearing. he told me that even though he knew it would be hard, reliving the pain from that day, that he wanted the truth to get out, and in the middle of that, the brother of craig -- brian sit nick called me, his name is craig and told me he could not bring himself to watch the hearing. that it's so painful for him to see the violence. and he just -- left with this answer of why. why did this happen and how can we prevent it? yamiche: why. it's such a good queion, ke

kelly?on specialist on board the vss in the cabin to test out the experience that will be the job of sir richard branson, plus his three crew mates now, given the fact that branson was supposed on board not this test flight but the nearly identical one behind it. so, since jeff bezos is flying nine days later, i'm asking how this game plan materialized. >> we originally thought we would maybe rehearse and have somebody stand in for richard just to kind of show what would be going on. we realized most of that training is done on the ground so, we had a chance to say to richard, you could go on either of these two flights which would you prefer you can imagine what he had to say back and he's excited to go now that it's ready. >> the bezos launch plans had nothing to do with this, quote, absolutely not quote, we only fly when we've assessed all of the data and we are safe to fly and ready to fly. and getting that as virgin galactic shifts from technical tests after that successful may flight t

: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show"!y special to requested that vince gill song, one of my favorite songs. not just country, overall, an amazing song. it is olympic silver medalist and bmx racing! what made you want to hear that? welcome to the show. >> first of all, thank you so

>> yeah, kelly it's great to see you. and, look, our capital spending is really driven at creating a value for our shareholders and i said earlier we intend to deliver higher returns and lower carbon our core business will be healthy for many years to come it's a low growth business, but it's a high margin business. it generates the cash that pays for shareholder distributions and investments into both our traditional and new businesses just this week we announced the creation of chevron new energies, which will accelerate our investments in renewable fuels, in hydrogen, in carbon capture, which is responsive to some of the concerns that you're referencing. so, we will allocate capital to good opportunities in that space and keep our core business healthy. and i think that's really what investors are looking for. so, there is an influence of esg thinking, but it's not what drives the absolute level of capital spending it really is our view of good opportunities and the way we intend to create value for our shareholders >>

>> thanks, kelly i'm sorry? >> what's your focus of the event largely going to be here >> yes, thanks, kelly. we have to look at 2021 in the context of what 2020 taught us 2020 taught us that racial disparities in health, in economics, and in law enforcement and the justice system were pervasive, systemic and deep so in 2021 we issue a call to action and that call to action is to create a new normal, more at this verse, more equitable, more just it's a call to action about the kind of nation we need to create so we look at health, we look at economics. we look at police issues and criminal justice issues. and sort of outline not only analysis but both micro and macro steps we should take as a nation to create this new more diverse and equitable normal, and that's our focus and that's what the discussion in the virtual event will be about. >> sure. for those of us kind of curious what we should be watching on the political front here coming out of this, what would you say are the one or two major efforts you're t

was quite a little -- >> kelly: sometimes we do a spin. >> ryan: it is wednesday, july . >> kelly: dejace. we

kelly will vote yes on h.r. 2278. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from virginia seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by ms. barragan, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. barragan will vote yes on h.r. 2278. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. fallon, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. fallon will vote yea. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. levin, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. levin votes aye on h.r. 2278. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. steube of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. steube will vote yea on h.r. 2278. the speaker pro tempore: for what pur

kate >> hey, kelly.nvestors survey today showing increased exposure and bullishness on cryptocurrencies the firm surveyed more than 1100 institutional investors. money managers, hedge funds, mutual funds more than half of those guys say they now have some exposure to crypto that average was higher in asia at 71% 56% in europe. meanwhile, the u.s. has the lowest exposure at 33% ownership is climbing across the board. it was up 6 percentage points in the u.s. 71% of institutional investors say they plan to invest in digital assets in the future and of that group, 90% say that they plan to make a move in the next 5 years and have at least some allocation to crypto number one barrier to entry still is price volatility. that was followed by lack of fundamentals to gauge value and concerns around market manipulation joining us to talk about these results, tom jessup, the president of fidelity digital assets great to see you thanks so much for being here. >> my pleasure, kate nice to see you. >> let's start wit

high deirdre >> hey, kelly. for didi those risks should have been well known. 15 pages in the prospectus relating specifically to doing business in china. before didi there was a crackdown on alibaba and other tech giants including didi itself xi jinping is sending a message that control and data protection, national security more important than having groebl champions for tech companies. that has hit other chinese companies listed in the u.s. but the fallout could be even broader. the story isn't done shares of soft bank, they were off 5% on monday in tokyo they recovered a little bit yesterday. youtuber holds the second largest stake. there could be a trade off here. meanwhile several sources are telling me that the crackdown could also affect tiktok parent bytedance, the first chinese company to really succeed in the west i'm tolding that its listing could be delayed until 2022, and its valuation in the private market may take a haircut, a valuation i'm hearing was as high as $450 billion back to didi, there

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kelly will vote no on amendments en bloc 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. lawson, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. ruppersberger of maryland, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. ruppersberger of maryland will vote yes on amendments en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes on amendments en bloc number 2. as the member designated by mr. grijalva, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. grijalva will vote yes on amendments en bloc number 2. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does

kelly. >>> over to seema mody now for trading nation. >> kelly, air bbnb getting a rae double upgradebuy. the firm seeing improving trends particularly in europe analysts citing slow return to the office with companies ad adopting a hybrid model and that could incentivize folks to travel this fall in comparison to its fast-growing challenger expedia, todd gordon is here and gina sanchez. the data, gina, those vacation rental demand very strong this summer why do you think airbnb has underperformed in 2021 >> well, that's because it just faced the mother of all stress tests and it is offering growth and therefore isn't necessarily a value. the trade for the first half of the year was growth at a reasonable price that's what expedia promised and they delivered that. the trade for the second half of the year is growth and that's really what airbnb is setting itself up for. so if you're looking forward rather than back, then you're looking at opportunities that provide significant growth and that's really where you have to look at airbnb. >> and to get more growth, todd, both expedia and

good morning. >> kelly: somebody at least as excited., double two. >> kelly: that is a bunch of

trevor milton has posted $100 million bond, kelly. months to come >> $100 million bond is a humongous number, phil so -- >> reporter: sure. secured by-t two $40 million properties >> what about the company now? has there been a leadership complete change? i get nikola and lords town confused >> reporter: yes >> what's the status with the company and the ability to try and salvage all of this? >> reporter: once they bounced trevor milton, and he left -- i want to say october/november i don't know the date, but it was pretty clear once the gm deal fell apart, the hindenburg allegations from that firm came out and they said, look, all this is a house of cards, trevor milton left nikola and they have spent the last nine months trying to resurrect their business and go forward and say, look, what trevor milton said we were all about, we are not about that. and there have been a few instances where there have been those who have said, look, there's potential here for this company. let's be clear, they are not involved in any of these allega

>> hey, kelly.ou are seeing the areas of the country with low vaccination rates seeing the most spread from delta and it's driving not just cases up but also new hospital admissions now too this is happening in states around missouri, arkansas, louisiana, florida a big concern now as well as nevada. cases overall up 30% week-over-week, now approaching 18,000 daily you can see the red there. these areas are the highest transmission per the cdc new dalety admissions into the hospital up to 2,200 a day that's up 15% week-over-week as well as you mentioned, we are starting to see more hospitalizations among younger people as vaccination rates have not been as strong there that light blue category you see at the top is 18 to 49 year olds getting hospitalized with covid, more than 40% of the total hospitalizations, the cdc noting as more older people are more vaccinated if you look at the percentage of people vaccinated by age, it's the older categories that have the highest rates whereas it essentially d

it's kelli ward. i just talked to president trump, and he would like me to talk to you and also see if he needs to give you a call to discuss what's happening on the ground in maricopa. give me a call back when you can. thanks. bye. >> rudy giuliani also left a voicemail for hickman. then on the night of january 3rd, the day trump's call with georgia's secretary of state was published, the man in charge of the maricopa county election got this voice mail. >> hello, sir. this is the white house operator. i was calling to let you know that the president's available to take your call if you're free. if you could please give us a call back, sir, that would be great. you have a good evening. >> trump has never stopped that pressure campaign. it was a multi-pronged effort that included pressuring elected officials, storming the capitol, and now passing restrictive

when i'm on, kelly, i give you one old stock and one new stock. otis elevator, founded in 1853, it was more recently spun out of united technologies just last year at the beginning of the pandemic it's got terrific technology it is a 19th century company, but these new elevators now are filled with technology but the thing here, it's not surprising when you think about it, they sell the elevators near cost, but the service contracts for 20 or 30 years are like an annuity. it's like the printers and the ink. they're taking shares from european competitors i think they're invigorated like a newly spun out company and they have their own stock. so, we're excited to have been owners of that for a year, and i think there's more to go and i'm going resist elevator analogies like ups and downs and pushing buttons. >> thank you we hate those puns let's move on to taiwan semi, which is at the future of semiconducting we're talking about this next hour as well, what america's role is going to be in all of that why is taiwan semi one of your top picks from h

>> it appears that way, kelly.as skeptical this would be a comeback this fast, especially given what's happening with commercial space and taxes, but the wealthy have a lot of money. the affluent have a lot of money, they want somewhere to spend it and manhattan is still seen as a good -- prices only went down 7% to 10%, so the asset values have held up. robert, i'm just getting dizzy >> do not get too close. what happens in your umbrella blowing off the deck at that height >> if you drop a glass. >> i do drop glasses i am afraid of heights there is no wind, but it is -- the views are incredible if you're like me, you want to stay inside, they're even better. >> thank for you braving it to bring it to us what are you doing >> that's so high up, 'em just nervous -- he 's afraid of height. >> it's almost the holiday weekend, i have a little tweet i'm going to send. i like doing this on the weekend. >> i get a front-row seat. >> 3, 2, 1 -- there it goes. >> and "closing bell" starts right now. >>> two hours ahead of u

[cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> kelly: hankoo good morning. deja. kelly: i get very -- [cheers and applause] >> ryan: there was a lot

>> kelly o'donnell kelly, thank you >>> in afghanistan, there is desperation tonight among the thousands of translators who helped the u.s. and want to leave now to escape taliban reprisals. nbc's richard engel is in kabul >> reporter: the taliban today took over two more afghan border crossings, and now claim to control 85% of afghanistan that may be an exaggeration, but not by much. the taliban certainly control or are fighting to control the majority of the country as the afghan army fractures and surrenders left behind are thousands of afghan contractors and translators. the taliban considers them traitors. yesterday president biden had this message for them >> good afternoon. there is a home for you in the united states if you so choose, knowing we'll stand with you, just as you stood with us >> reporter: in kabul, i met tom, which is what u.s. troops called him did you hear president biden's promise? >> i got a lot of news, a lot of announcements, but there is no action. >> reporter: tom lived in close quarters with u.s. troops and has reams of recommendation letters. he helped tra

phil >> kelly, thank you.tock in the middle of the day came during your analyst conference call i think it's when you said you expect to be fully back to levels beyond 2019 sooner than expected paint a picture for the second half of this year if you could and are you worried about any impact from the delta variant slowing down the growth that you're seeing? >> well, yeah, thanks, phil. thanks for having me yeah it was a great second quarter and i have to give credit to the people of alaska airlines it's just a great performance. we were close to break even. we beat the industry on pretax margins in the second quarter. and as we look beyond, the third quarter looks strong we're projecting double-digit pretax profits in the third quarter. single high digits in the fourth quarter. and i mean the question on the delta variant, the question is we don't know. what we're seeing right now is no impact to our forward looking bookings but one thing that we've done at alaska has really been prudent how we deploy capacity

y'all call him machine gun kelly.ou want a bottle of water, machine gun?" colson. [ laughter ] >> so we went to costa rica to do ayahuasca in a proper setting like with indigenous people. we were in the middle of the jungle. i was thinking because of the place we went there's a lot of people -- i don't know if lebron james has ever gone. but i was thinking it was like glamping or something like that, still going to be some kind of five-star experience and you get there and you really are in the middle of the jungle and you don't get to eat after like 1:00 p.m. you have to walk a very far diplomacy to get your water. you can't shower because they're in a drought. so you can't use the water obviously. you have to respect the rainforest. nothing glamorous about it. it's all a part of sort of making you vulnerable so you surrender to the experience. and the entire thing starts with something called vomitivo. i hope i'm allowed to divulge this, it's okay that i share. i encourage it. you go and you're with 20 other strange

>> thanks again for having me, kelly.n to the indicators i want to let you know we as a company and a third of the united states dental market, and we have an api platform 124 million patients we have information on our platform for those practices we have started to see there are two major indicators that we are tracking one of them is dental inflation indicators which is very similar to recall appointments and this is not the retail world where there's a product recall this is a retail appointment the patient makes and about keeping the appointment. >> let's start with inflation. what is it telling you >> it's actually very interesting. we are seeing positive correlation between the perspective of retail experience and it's showing us it is going to continue. maybe not as strong as it has been going up. we have been tracking this data for almost four years now and are starting to see a 0.7 and higher coalition on that >> that's telling you maybe this is more transitory, the price pressures. what about on a consumer conf

>> hi, kelly, tha

kelly? >> trying to stage that comeback frank, thank you very much frank holland.ition of "power lunch" begins right now >>> hello. >> and welcome back. welcome back, kelly. >> i thought there would be some dramatic music >> music, a drum roll at least it's breaking news we're just a few minutes away from the release of the fed's statement meeting down in d.c. before we get to our panel of experts to talk about what is expected, what they might do, nothing, what they might say, something, let's take a look at the dow, the s&p nasdaq. the industrials now modestly lower, 139 points, but that's just less than half a percent. the s&p also down a little bit, 0.1% nasdaq managing to eke out a slight gain. of course the industrials were higher earlier in the day, but they have taken just a bit of a breather here. let's bring in our panel to prediscuss what the fed might do and that's jim caron of morgan stanley, jpmorgan's david kelly and alicia levine. ladies first what do you expect the fed to say or do today, alicia? >> so i don't think there will be as many fireworks

y'all call him machine gun kelly.ttle of water, machine gun?" [ laughter ] it's colson. [ laughter ] >> so we went to costa rica to do ayahuasca in an indigenous setting. we were in the middle of the jungle. and i was thinking, because the place we went, there's a lot of people like -- i don't know if lebron james has ever gone. but it's the kind of place, these people go here to do this. but i was thinking it was like glamping or something, a five-star experience. you get there, you're in the middle of the jungle, you don't get to eat after 1:00 p.m. you have to walk a far distance to get your water. you can't shower, they're in a drought, you can't use the water, you have to respect the rain forest. nothing glamorous about it. it's all a part of so you surrender to the experience. and the entire thing starts with something called vomitivo. i hope it's allowed that i divulge this, share. i encourage it. you go and you're with 20 other strangers and you all line up at the edge of the rainforest over this weird fence,

i'm kelly evans along with rahel solomon in for tyler mathison. topping the hour profit growth, the best it's been in more than a decade estimates are up, the s&p at a new high we will look at the reports due out that matter most to investors and the market >>> chinese education stocks getting cut in half after a report china is widening its crackdown. is it a nirvana setup for tech one analyst says yes >> that's an interesting twist >>> and a new type of activism the hedge fund manager who is shaking up companies in the name of esg, continuing on our big series from yesterday. and reaping returns for investors doing it her way more in just a moment. >>> first, a check on the markets. the dow, the s&p and nasdaq heading for a record close after the big declines on monday >>> and strong earnings from tech stocks giving the market a lift facebook also gaining. >> huge moves. you can see the latest, snap is up 25% >>> going the other way among the decliners, intel falling after an annual sales forecast implied a weak end to the year shares are down a

kelly o'donnell is at the white house. >> reporter: as holiday travelers head back home, celebrationser freedom will spark a renewed push to increase vaccinations. >> we're going double down on our efforts to vaccinate millions of more americans across july and august. >> reporter: four states lag the nation with less than 40% taking even one dose of vaccine. mississippi ranks last. denise taylor, who coached college basketball and in the wnba is trying to change that. >> i am coaching. i'm just coaching on a different court. >> reporter: taylor is going one-on-one each day to make her pitch relatable. >> what i found is i put myself in their shoes. and then i let them know, you know what? i was hesitant too. >> reporter: among those not yet vaccinated around the country, some say they will not be persuaded. >> i told them that i'll take my vaccine on the way to the cemetery in about 15 or 20 years. >> reporter: and the president and first lady promote vaccines as safe, free and readily available, the white house touts progress, while still short of its own goal of 70% of adults with

where is john kelly? where has he been?e sacrifices his family has made but at the same time you have a responsibility and you were in the room. he had a responsibility to be on the record before the election that was a little too close for comfort, to be on the record between the election january 6 and the transfer of power january 20th he was nowhere. michael bender, i'm sure it will be a great book that comes out nine months too late, frankly. it's frustrating there weren't more people speaking out at a time when it was urgent. when you hear this kind of talk, just adding on one other thing about paul, i don't want to create an equivalence that a president can say something like this is mind-boggling but anti-semitic talk all over politics. and having a president echo that is a problem and is extremely important that other folks on the left and the right when they see this kind of talk are speaking out and calling it out. we just went through a wave of violence and this has real life consequences. it's not just loose tal

chairman, ranking member kelly. mr. multry, i'm lucky that my digital footprint really didn't start until i got into office. however, as you know, there are a lot of young men and women these days coming into the services and have a huge digital footprint, well before they signed up. so i guess my question to you is, how can special operation forces who require -- some do, a significant amount do -- require undercover identities, maintain the same level of digital anonymity as intelligence operatives when, when they initial enter the forces and are selected for special operations units with none of the same secrecy or precautions as those other agencies? also, you know, is dod and dia, are they look at ways to reduce the digital footprint of those who are initially into the forces, to protect the potential fewture of tier-1 special on raters from identification? >> representative, that's a fantastic question. it's one we're focused on. we understand that the digital footprint, which used to begin when you were a teenage

>> they're kind of stuck, kelly. i mean, if you look at the big trends this semiconductor and data center computing in particular, we all know they're on a -- they can't get up to the current manufacturing note they're having a lot of problems and other companies like amd and nvidia are having problems that are hitting niches in the data center >> let's broaden this to tech more broadly right now you like zen desk and app. what are your thoughts on the trading environment we're witnessing how would you explain what's going on here? >> you know, it's sort of this -- tech is kind of hostage to this idea of whether or not we're going to have a cyclical, a strong sily cal recovery in the recovery i think that sort of binary thinking around it is pretty misplaced. i can understand why the market is gravitating towards cyclicals and values, value stocks at the moment but when you think about a lot of these companies like amd and data center computing as a whole and zen desk, as you mentioned, there are a lot of industries

hello, kelly rev. ripa. stay on ahead. say it. say it. >> ryan: i

kelly? >> what's your sense of the momentum in the housing market right now?supply is that still helping the market with some positive momentum throughout the summer? do you think things are slowing at all >> i wouldn't say tons there is new supply coming on to the market sellers want to take advantage of those higher prices we are seeing new supply we're not seeing quite enough yet for the home builders which we need to see more of we've seen dips in sales and a surge in pending home sales. we see mortgage rates now come down sharply some of those people on the fence might think, okay, now is a quick time to get in because the overall thought was that mortgage rates would be going up throughout the rest of the year. this may be that last chance to see them jump in again, it will depend on that buyer sentiment and how much really good quality supply there is out there that's affordable there are new listings but, kelly, you know they are super pricey. >> i don't blame sellers they're seeing their opportunity. my eyebrows certainly go up when i see what they're

kelly has the details. the first positive cases were detected at the samuel l jones homeless shelter back on july. 2nd. >> it closed down to new residents. but it has quickly turned into a large scale outbreak. according to the county as of this week. there are now 59 people who have tested positive for covid-19 out of a 153 residents. there are 26 other possible positive cases that are still being reviewed. a worrisome development, 28 of the confirmed cases or 48%. we're fully vaccinated. 31 people were unvaccinated. >> so there have been for information to believe that individual because of the circumstances close quarters. older age group underlying conditions and many of them are asymptomatic. we don't have that data after the break but we have as well as a result in total. 9 went to the hospital. those include 6 fully vaccinated. people who had underlying health concerns. >> as of wednesday for had been discharged, including one who had been in the icu. we're not seeing the death. >> that we saw during

kelly, back to you >> thank you, rahel solomon. >>> a check on the markets here. the s&p in record territory in the trading session once again, still hanging on to a half a percent gain the nasdaq went positive it's up nearly 100 points right now. how about hertz. it had been up 11% let's see, hanging on to about that gain as the company exits bankruptcy avis is 3% higher and has more than doubled this year one of the absolute strongest. what a story that has been there's carrier global up about fractionally today as well and oil is closing for the day crude over $75 a barrel. a three-year high as opec has punted and delayed its meeting until tomorrow >> again, i was asking our guests, when is it going to start pinching high crude prices don't seem to be stopping anything in the economy or the consumer economy. >> it's the question and he thinks there's still a ways to go a six-month lag so we will not see it tomorrow. >> maybe 2022. >>> ahead on "power lunch" why crypto could face even more crackdowns in china and boost mobile will be one of the first to offer pa

maureen kelly has the story. you'll see only on kron 4. ♪ ♪ ♪ maureen kelly has the story.e only on kron 4. ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. >> all right. welcome back to kron 4 news at 5. bit of a technical difficulty. but we're talking about this incident at walgreens. and this comes right after the mayor and the police chief we're talking about crime in san francisco and the perception of all that's involved with that will. now we have this incident at walgreens that left the security guard there in the hospital. you also have a suspect in custody. and our kron four's maureen kelly has the story. now you'll see only on kron. 4 news. >> the market. >> here's video from the citizen app showing the flashing lights of police cars in the ambulance. that responded to the call for help at 09:30am at the walgreens on the corner of 9th and market. here are more photos from above that show the male armed security guard as he was about to be transported to the hospital. according to sfpd. he

>> kelly: i swallowed the altoid. remember? >> ryan: let's

john kelly should step forward.reported by michael bender, a very reputable journalist, based on information from kelly. they are the only two in this conversation. maybe not directly from kelly, maybe from a third party to whom john kelly reported this conversation. the trump spokeswoman is flat out denying it. so who's telling the truth? john kelly should confirm or not whether trump said this. >> right. of course trump's spokes people have not earned anyone's credibility, but yes, john kelly knows what happened so he should say what happened and what the context was and whether it was true or not. abby, how do comments like trump's, like greene's, play with gop voters? >> i think the very fact that greene is making the comments that she's making publicly and repeatedly tells you that she believes that this is popular in the republican base. and i think that that's probably right. if you are online and you kind of are in the circles where, you know, conservatives, trump conservatives are talking, they make these c

i see a b >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!", she is back from his face and in the studio, sir richard branson. actor, producer, and songwriter, curtis "50 cent" jackson. and from the series, "never have i ever," maitreyi ramakrishnan. and an amazing kid from missouri delivers our "good news story of the day." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: well -- >> kelly: at ease. >> ryan: we are going to lose her today. she is going into orbit.

. ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" the action adventure, "snake eyes," henry golding. and tips for choosing the right project as we kick off "live @ home week." plus, your comments and thoughts on another edition of "inbox." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: it's monday. it's monday. >> kelly: it's my favorite song. even though i don't know the name of the song. what is it? what?

kelly, how do you feel about that?and my thoughts go to people that are struggling to put food on their table, but i think it's important for us, for people to get back to work and to do that and that's why i go back to what i said before of why it's so important for us to get vaccinated because we're all in this together, and if we're not, then it's going to harm the economy and we're going to be going backwards rather than forwards. charles: so you don't think it's a good idea. i interviewed a woman who owns a small business in stockton, california. she hired a robot, a fantastic story and she said nobody want today work there. that's one of the towns that's been experimenting with universal basic income. i don't think there's any evidence it's ever worked anywhere, it doesn't make sense intuitively and it hasn't worked anywhere it's been tried so far, but maybe it could become a national plan. what do you think? >> well, you know, it's interesting about this debate about the universal basic income. a year or two ago

along with kelly evans, i'm tyler mathison glad you could join us the sell-offis intensifying, the dow heading for its worst decline of 2021. as pandemic fears grip investors this day energy and industrials the biggest laggards as growth concerns take hold >> the yield on the ten-year breaking belowits 200-day moving average investors are looking for safeties is this shakeout the start of something bigger is it a healthy pullback and what should investors do about it >> we have team coverage and will start things off with who better than bob pisani tracking the market action from the new york stock exchange. robert >> reporter: the markets are living in a post-covid, post-vaccine world but, of course, the virus has not gone away and that's the major problem. let's look at the issues the markets are dealing with first, of course, is the covid variants and how serious are they secondly, high valuations and, third, the peak growth story they're all combining to see a 2% to 3% decline here. if you look at the payment process, a very simple way to express the concern people have about not g

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kelly?ity resume, mind the gap for back to school and tether could be in big trouble. it's all coming up in rapid fire in just a moment you can catch this show any time anywrehe by listening to and following "the exchange" podcast. stay with us millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. >>> welcome back, everybody. it's time for rapid fire and here to catch us up on a few stories that should be on your radar are mike santoli and gina sanchez, ceo and cnbc contributor. welcome one and all. it rallies when the pandemic resurges and vice versa. but bank of america today says zoom is more than that, naming t a top pick today and lobbying

along with kelly evans, i'm tyler mathisen glad you could join us topping the hour, rival strikes again. it's behind the single biggest ransomware attack of all time. is the u.s. losing the cyber war? with all of the focus on cybersecurity, why are key stocks in the sector lagging the market >> we'll explain. >>> plus the dow dropping sharply mid-day. we're currently down around 300, 400 points but the next strategist says the catchup trade is emerging. >>> and tillman on which parts of the economy are red hot and what still concerns him. we'll talk about all that and more as "power lunch" starts right now. >>> and as we mentioned, the dow is down more than 400 points in session lows we're down 282 we were actually positive at the highs of the session by just a little bit but we are dragged down by jpmorgan goldman sachs as the 10-year yield keeps slipping it's a wild day for oil. let's check in on prices which are retreating after touching a six-year high. all of this after opec plus failing to reach a deal. we've got wti crude down 2%, still over $73 a barrel and we'll hear from the s