that was lazar taking the puck and winding up off side with wagner as wilson comes back after lazar.ll to take over and the boston bruins are still on the scene. we have an exchange of words back and forth. hasn't been a lot of that. i would expect that to continue here in overtime. >> a lot of it has been kept to easy play. not a lot of extracurricular. for boston, that's something that has to stay this way throughout the series that washington has and had had for the evening. just one power play for the boston bruins. hagelin swings that one out. wagner for debrusk on to lazar. he'll chase after it. cut off by schultz. debrusk cut off his pass. puck still there against the kick plate. came free for a moment. george ron helps it out. back to patrice bergeron who haes four career winners. so does niklas backstrom for the capitols. here's hathaway. room to move for matt grzelcyk. lost it. shut down by michael raffl. a shot over the top of the net. connor sheary bangs it back down to carlson. the goal line off the stick of risk. eller had some lumber there as well. kept moving by carl

pandemic lot we are getting a read on the economy from cornerstone cofounder and chief economist nancy lazar coming up in my fox business exclusive interview with bank of america chairman and ceo ryan coming up later from private equity to public office i'll be speaking with the head of the carlyle group on his primary victory, his run for virginia governor and the big endorsement he scored from former president trump let's get a look back at the moments of the week with top newsmakers with "mornings with maria" and this edition of the week stalkers. maria: what do you think is the reason for the weaker than expected jobs number on friday. >> i don't care ask anybody that's working at a business, i'm not talking to the people that aren't working because able to get the very generous on appointment benefits. maria: will they be able to make the $300 per minute. >> people are not returning to work because they say we can make more money staying home and then doing odd jobs and getting cash. maria: you have a business background and you're ready to take that to fix new york. >> i have a platfor

for the macro story, the atlantic federal reserve expecting 13% growth for the second quarter, nancy lazart cornerstone macro has a high expectation for growth for 2021 of 9%, your thoughts on the macro story. >> first of all the adp report on wednesday which is private payrolls was much better and they actually do payroll processing and they don't have the wild adjustments of the labor department has, i think the labor market is a little bit better than payroll shows, also unemployment fell below half a million for the first time since the pandemic. so that is good news, i think this is a bad number that's going to get revised but i think where we step back and look at everything yet to realize productivity exploded during the pandemic and if i'm a business and making more money now with less people, i may not have the people i once had, the other thing is the adp economist pointed out some small businesses may not come back and small businesses were the main creator jobs until the schools are all open another working moms can go back to work, we will not have a good handle on how the lab

pandemic lot we are getting a read on the economy from cornerstone cofounder and chief economist nancy lazar america chairman and ceo ryan

they might push us out too soon for them and therefore you'll see the kind of disruptions that a lazar'st the grand beijing strategy is which is to basically have an all china industrial base that serves the world. that's the game plan. but it's like -- maria: that's what nancy la a czar -- >> there's this continual dream -- maria: that's what nancy lazar is writing about which it's largely about china. we made that point many times. now we're focused on the origins of the coronavirus. peter, you've done so much work on this, ranking member of the house intel committee devin nunes is set to present the report in terms of investigating the origins of covid-19. he wrote a letter to president biden as well as another letter to the director of national intelligence, avril haines, calling for more information on how the virus developed so it doesn't happen again, peter. your reaction, thoughts there. >> well, first of all, maria, you've done a tremendous job on this story. you were the first of to be there and the pioneers are the ones with the arrows on their back. i remember back in februar

for the region saying will be no peace if the root causes of the conflicts are not resolved. felipe lazar amy was speaking in garza 2 days after the cease fire agreement 2 and a devastating 11 day conflict between israel and gases armed factions more than 250 people were killed. most of them palestinians in the besieged territory. i am deeply frustrated at this senseless episode of extreme violence that killed civilians destroyed infrastructure and threw back several yes, but restoring a sense of normality is not enough. it is not the replacement for piece of the human rights of all the root causes of the conflict, remain the occupation default displacement of which we had a strong reminder in ships lately to blockade on the cycle of violence or remain. this must be result. ok, let's talk to harry forces joins live this from because a strip. so harry is, is the un here clearly trying to bring a sense of urgency to this, to the root cause issue, but also to the rebuilding as you yes it is. it is saying that there are absolutely immediate and very serious threats to health and well being th

the search is taking place near the village of le lardin—saint—lazare in the dordogne region.icers scouring the french countryside. specialist dog teams part of the operation searching an area of woodland and hills. all this began at a remote rural community in the dordogne, where a domestic incident rapidly got out of hand. translation: the individual. went to his ex-partner's house. from there, an altercation ensued. neighbours called the police and, when they showed up, the suspect opened fire before fleeing into the nearby woods. you can see one of the police cars that was on the receiving end with flat tyres and shattered windows. all this a terrible shock to local residents, who are being urged to stay indoors. translation: it's a bit scary because we know| he's in the area. we know he's not far away. so we don't really know how to act. and it's a very scary situation. i hope it doesn't last too long. officers have closed off roads and set up a security perimeter. there are reports the wanted man is armed with a high—calibre weapon. police will try to find him and then h

the search is taking place near the village of le lardin—saint—lazare in the dordogne region.han 300 officers scouring the french countryside. specialist dog teams part of the operation searching an area of woodland and hills. all this began at a remote rural community in the dordogne, where a domestic incident rapidly got out of hand. translation: the individual. went to his ex-partner's house. from there, an altercation ensued. neighbours called the police and, when they showed up, the suspect opened fire before fleeing into the nearby woods. you can see one of the police cars that was on the receiving end with flat tyres and shattered windows. all this a terrible shock to local residents, who are being urged to stay indoors. translation: it's a bit scary because we know| he's in the area. we know he's not far away. so we don't really know how to act. and it's a very scary situation. i hope it doesn't last too long. officers have closed off roads and set up a security perimeter. there are reports the wanted man is armed with a high—calibre weapon. police will try to find him

think that was part of the selling yesterday because we've been talking about china's -- as nancy lazarls is heavy-hand adness in so many sectors. i've been pointing out that the american multinational companies that are about to set up shop in china, they're not in charge. the ccp is in charge. i'm wondering what you -- how you see that issue playing into markets and the selloff? >> yeah. i don't know that the bitcoin selloff is really playing that hard into the equity side. it is a little bit of a different investor, that's a lot more speculative investor. even with the correction in bitcoin, it's still on a technical basis -- these are kind of normal selloffs and such. so i don't believe -- there's a very, very speculative element in a lot of parts of the market. you look at software stocks and a lot of that and you've seen some serious corrections in those as well. but you look at what's happened in just the marketplace. there's been a real shift over to value and value is doing tremendous right now. so the more volatility and people get scared in these other areas, i think it just

emily: caleigh, to gillian's point, all you have to list do is listen to joe grogan's podcast with bob lazarour west wing insider info. >> kayleigh: that's classified. [laughter] i have a news alert. juan agreed to building a wall, be it in space. [laughter] news alert number two. we can never agree on anything from a bipartisan perspective, but you've got obama and john ratcliffe, trumps director of national intelligence, coming to a bipartisan consensus on ufos, much to emily's excitement! for their being ufos, we aren't worried we should be. more so than emily is. [laughter] >> harris: i think they will be family. my mother was convinced when i was in college that i was dating someone from a ufo. [laughter] i have been a believer a long time, apparently. >> kayleigh: a lot of moms probably have that in common. coming up, what do kim jong un, the tiger can, and harry styles have in common? >> yes! [laughter] ♪ ♪ i'd like to take a moment to address my fellow veterans because i know there's so many of you who have served our country honorably. whether it's 2 years, 4 years, or 32 years like

amy: nicole lazar, a of the filmarry ksnerays one 14 aican-amecan philadelians a under probation or parolignificaef wh not onhe d.a.'s idoing but tried toressure judges? hat's a eatuestion. i ink pbationnd parolis on of e areawhere yo reallyee how the d.a. has a lot discretn and powe but so a l of limi on what th can do. one ofhe mainrivers of supervisn is sta law. sentenci laws at are rmulat in such way yet bacalla minimum a maximum you cabe sennced to a fiv to 10 year seence in pennlvania wre iin anoer ste you ght get flafor urennce and maybe some probatioon top othat. it pnsylvanibecause is in the foulation of to xx, if you're released after your minimum of 10 years, will serve the same amount on role so that would be 10 years in prison, 10 years on parole and possibly pleasant additional probation sentence on top of that. that is baked into pennsylvania lawton something on a local county level in pennsylvania -- local country level if his mind you change. they do have more probation until assigned. they may efforts -- what you see in the film is basically a two-pronged effort of what

y: nicole lazar, a of the filmarry krasnays one 14 aican-amecan philadelphia arender probatn or pare.gnificae of what n only the.a.'s doing but tried toressure judges? tt's a grea question. i thk pbation andarole is one of e areas wheryou rely see how the d.a. h a lot ofiscretion d powerut also lot of mits owhat they can do. e of theain drirs of supervisn is sta law. seencing laws at are formulat in suchay yet basically ainim a maximum you can beentencedo a fiv to0 year seence i pennsylvia where is another state yomight gea ft for your sentee and maybe se probion on t of that it pnsylvanibecause is in the foulation of to xx, if you're released after your minimum of 10 years, will serve the same amount on role so that would be 10 years in prison, 10 years on parole and possibly pleasant additional probation sentence on top of that. that is baked into pennsylvania lawton something on a local county level in pennsylvania -- local country level if his mind you change. they do have more probation until assigned. they may efforts -- what you see in the film is basically a two-pronged effo o

he wrote and directed a documentary, bob lazar, area 51 and flying saucers. it's good to see you.y addressed the whole ufo question in a serious way recently. here's what he said. >> there's footage and records of objects in the skies that we don't know exactly what they are. we can't explain how they moved their trajectory. >> so jeremy, help give a little context to this. why is it actually a pretty big deal that the government and the department of defense seemingly can't explain what these objects are but are finally willing to talk about them? >> yeah, it's a sea change. it's a really interesting moment in american history where our government and intelligence agencies are addressing what is right in front of us, which is the presence of ufos on planet earth. every president has been talking about this. jimmy kimmel is great, by the way. he does ask the hard questions, and even president george w. bush was shown the first piece of imagery that i put out about a month ago, the pyramid shaped ufos. so now there's this openness to discussing, we might not know what they are, but

hey soos lazar no.with a video game injury and their top power hitter is still sporting a shiner thanks to a ricochet in batting practice first black eye for me, so you know, i didn't really know what to expect and something with vision. for baseball you don't wanna mess around with after missing a couple of games, matt olsen was seeing the ball just fine. in his first game back olson's seven home runs leads the a's and right behind him with six is remote. laureano probably the single athletic who can most influence a game in the field and at the plate. i mean, you guys you know, human highlight real the a's. they're used to being in contention. they've been a playoff team for three straight years. the giants haven't been in the postseason since 2016. but right now i have the best record in the national league. i believe in our players. so for me to say that. i'm surprised that we're performing well, um, i'm pleased to aspects of the giant success can at least be partially credited toe one player, buste

ill fated european super league while many more fans were outside the stadium united's co owner told lazar was named the vice chairman of the super league when it was announced last month within 48 hours of joining the competition that the places had apologised to fans in an open letter and pulled out of the project. well joining us now is international football jonathan gavin hamilton govern 1st of all today's dame game was called alpha how much of a victory was that for the protestors well a victory of sorts because they've they've gained attention for their protests but this is something that's been going on for a long long time this is not saying it's just been sparked by the european super league 2 weeks ago the state's back decades really they've been protests against the glazers since they bought the club in 2005 and the greys are really quite fortunate in that there haven't been fans allowed in the stadium this season so they've been very few possibilities for protests and this was the 1st time that the fans were able to gather outside the stadium at home going since the european s

pandemic lot we are getting a read on the economy from cornerstone cofounder and chief economist nancy lazar

for working with me to swiftly advance the nominations of ronald stroman, amber mcreynolds and anton lazar to fill the vacancies on the postal service board of governors. today we're voting on the nominations of mr. stroman and ms. mcreynolds and expect to take up mr. hajjar's nomination soon. one of the oldest and trusted american institutions, the postal service. for nearly 250 years the postal service has served communities all across our nation. countless americans rely on the postal service to deliver critical medications and financial documents, to run their small businesses, to cast their ballots, to stay connected with family and so much more. but the postal service continues to face enormous challenges from long-standing financial constraints to the impact of the epidemic, the postal service has struggled to provide timely deliver and plan for its future. our dedicated postal workers have shown time and time again that they can get the job done when they are given the right tools and measures. the board of governors will be responsible for guiding the postal service through its cu

maria: yeah, it's a refreshing -- it's a refreshing issue that nancy lazar brings to the front, the forefrontyou're seeing in a number of markets can and a lot of investors are not recognizing the impact on stocks. she did, which was great, i wanted to point out her reporting again. sean, ron, keith, great to see you all. much more ahead this morning. coming up, fostering the gaza cease fire, will the cease fire stick, former arkansas governor mike huckabee breaks it down. next hour, kevin cramer here with a look at what we are expecting to hear. the biden administration shut down an investigation into the covid lab leak. former utah congressman jason chaffetz is here. also joining the conversation all morning long, dagen mcdowell and a bob nardelli. sthai stay with us. create personalized investment strategies to help you get back to your future. edward jones. in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most

nancy lazar of cornerstone believes that this is not going to be an issue.he fall, what do you think? >> especially when we are talking about the shortage of base effects so we have a couple more months of base effects, april, may, june were endeavor stating, of course, as the the country shutdown and shortages as nancy mentioned and you just did too, maria, not only in lumber in raw materials but semiconductor, new cars, used cars. if you're looking for a new car you're not paying a sticker price, you're paying a premium to sticker price if you can find the car. another important point, maybe most important point in my perspective as an economist, it's an volatile like mike said it. as the dollar -- weakens will continue to do so because the government massively indebting itself. we've already injected $6 trillion in the economy if the past 12 months, maria, to 30% to gdp. cbo over the last few days published their recent piece looking at the fiscal budget and trajectory and said, look, we all know how devastating bankrupt social security is and interest pa

nancy lazar say the issues will not be with us in the fall even though we are seeing big moves in commodities little changed. we are going to long holiday weekend in the u.s. volume is expected to quiet down toward the end of the week. in europe ftse 100 down 2 points, the cac quarante is up 4 and a half and the dax is higher by 14. in asia overnight, green across the board and the best performer was in china. shanghai composite up 2 and a half percent overnight in asia. meanwhile in europe the european union is ramping up sanctions against belarus, cheryl casone with those details right now, cheryl. cheryl: that is right, maria, good morning. so the eu agreed to ban the eastern european country from entering the air space and airports after roman protasevich, belarus opposition journalist, he was arrested after belarus president forced passenger jet that he was onto land on capital, the eu demanding the release of protasev criminal informant h and asking for a full investigation. president biden will meet with george floyd's family today marking the one-year anniversary of his death. this co

on financials, so much so the vanguard group staff that was dial intoed the video call that nancy lazaraid 7 trillion-dollar money manager was actually abandoning its push for a mutual fund license. i thought that was really interesting given the fact that so many financials think that the chinese market of 1.4 billion people is a real growth story given the ccp and its heavy handedness on the companies across the world. you see vanguard pulling back on its -- on its desire to have that license. what's your take? >> well, look for 15, 20 years we have been hearing about chow china is gradually opening to foreign companies and there have been headlines in the last, you know, year or two about financial services and credit card services opening up inside china and on the margins that's true but we have to keep in mind in the u.s.-china relationship, there's relatively leverage from the china side on the u.s. side. chinese controlled, chinese oversight of u.s. or western companies in their economy. even if they want to open up a little bit more which is an open question, there will always

. >> you and your colleagues nancy lazar so great on macro story i feel like six months ago that we werevest in europe? >> yeah, absolutely we actually have been fairly bullish constructive on european equities largely due to composition of the index, there is certainly different stages of recovery taking place across different economies around the world however markets, are far more tightly correlated than economies are, so despite europe being behind in global recovery it is actually ahead year-to-date in terms of equity returns. and particular those indices have more cyclical exposure to sectors doing well financials consumer cyclicals industrials, and don't have excessive amount of growth or tangential weight europe does not which, of course, has -- s&p 500 nasdaq index does. so, if you are worried about inflation, the nasdaq has one of the most strongly negative relationships with cpi so rising cpi a negative for something likely will lead to continued underperformances in that market, why u.s. we've been recommending investors focus on mid and smaller cap nis avoid larger cap growt

nancy lazar does such a great job on china.u better understand who the boss is. it's xi jinping, not your board of directors. here's what we've got nancy writing, china's central bank is attempting to take control of ant group's vast trove of consumer lending data, marking the latest front in beijing's crackdown on jack ma's financial technology group, indeed, the volume of chinese captured data already huge is expected to explode by 2025, beijing's heavy hand reaching for that data is emblem attic of its technology innovation squashing policy drift, a particular head wind for large cap stocks. she's goes on to say the vanguard group staff dialed in to a video call and what the staff said was that the $7 trillion money manager was abandoning its push for a mutual fund license. are american companies figuring it out that it's not just about the 1.4 million person population in china, you are working with communists who are against america? >> well, this was the questioning, the line of questioning for secretary kerry yesterday a

vendee, lazar with six 6 grand a simple search to get the data.nd out exactly who to pay, how to get here and how you will get smuggled across. they even talk about in these ads how you can take a 6-year-old or under or if you are a single adult what they dual to help get you across. it's absolutely nuts. steve: it is nuts. and they know that if you have got a kid, they will let the kid in and they might let you in as well. but, here's the thing. and you have written a letter to facebook and you have written a letter toe mark zuckerberg to say hey, look what you are doing. but, think about it. this means that facebook is making money from cartels and from human smugglers how can they do that? >> it's absolutely -- i mean, $27 billion is what facebook made in the first quarter of this year. now, i'm not saying that that's all cartel money, but they are advertising on social media. if you look in my home district. i have a little mom and pop shop they sell homemade gellies, and they were banned from selling advertisements on facebook. because of the

. >> this is deputy chief david lazar with the san francisco police department. i know you heard from sergeant matthews on behalf of chief scott and the defendant i want to offer condolences for the loss of ken tashian. ken was really promoted public safety and he really worked tirelessly to make sure the port and tenants and the visitors and everyone that had the opportunity to enjoy the port were safe. it is because of his work and the work we all did together the port is a safer place. a lot of the things we instituted such as the port officers and bicycle patrol was because of ken and everything he promoted. on behalf of the department it is a big loss. i just wanted to offer that up to the commissioner and director forbes. we thank you for everything you have done as a commission and as director to have someone liken work -- like ken to work with us for so many years. >> thank you so much. >> any other callers? >> president brandon at this time there are no other callers wishing to make public comment. >> thank you. seeing no more callers on the phone, publi

. >> this is deputy chief david lazar with the san francisco police department. i know you heard from sergeant matthews on behalf of chief scott and the defendant i want to offer condolences for the loss of ken tashian. ken was really promoted public safety and he really worked tirelessly to make sure the port and tenants and the visitors and everyone that had the opportunity to enjoy the port were safe. it is because of his work and the work we all did together the port is a safer place. a lot of the things we instituted such as the port officers and bicycle patrol was because of ken and everything he promoted. on behalf of the department it is a big loss. i just wanted to offer that up to the commissioner and director forbes. we thank you for everything you have done as a commission and as director to have someone liken work -- like ken to work with us for so many years. >> thank you so much. >> any other callers? >> president brandon at this time there are no other callers wishing to make public comment. >> thank you. seeing no more callers on the phone, publi