time to check on the days business stories, we are joined by kate moody.he united states has pointed -- recorded more signs of a strong economic recovery. tell us more. kate: millions of americans -- the number of americans filing for jobless claims dropped to the lowest level since the pandemic began, 576,000, down nearly to a 2000 from the previous week. claiming benefits dropped from 18.2 to just under 17 million. there are still 8 million fewer jobs than before the pandemic. consumers are also spending more, retail jumped 9.8% in march as people received stimulus checks. the restaurant and bar industry so i 13% rise in spending as more people were vaccinated and restrictions were eased. industrial production also picked up in march. consumer confidence in the u.s. at its highest level since before the pandemic. all of that new data painting a picture of an economy that is surging back. >> what impact has this had on the markets? kate: it is upbeat. dow jones closing about 300 points higher, topping 34,000 for the first time ever. the s&p 500 was up ove

moody's sees meaningful increase in growth, jobs and higher wages and higher productivity. penn wharton forecast fewer hours worked there's the effect of higher corporate taxes and the impact of government investment return on government investment at moody's seen as hitting an economy with lots of slack in it, each dollar adding to gdp. penn wharton don't see much of what we see a multiplier to government spending and crowding out, big effects of the government borrowing and reducing private investment. another economic and big political question, what's infrastructure penn wharton says a fifth of the plan is transfer payments not investment and model doesn't have return on the investment leading to a bigger question, how do you value social goods like helping the elderly or avoiding shutdowns of the grid these models may not fully capture those benefits folks? >> yeah. doesn't even take into account the fact of another bill or another proposal expected in the next couple weeks to focus on social infrastructure, as well i'm curious. starting to see the proposals or the com

>> that is an estimate from moody's analytics.e know those jobs will be coming from the traditional infrastructure. we can call it traditional, the roads, the pipe-fitters, the electricians, those who will be paving the roads and building the bridges, but some will be coming from the research and development, the scientists and engineers, who will ensure that our economy is being smart and is developing solutions to the problems we need to solve if we're going to really address climate change and be prepared to continue to flourish as we go forward. but now that men and women are in the labor force, we need for our loved ones to be taken care of. otherwise women cannot go to work, as this pandemic has highlighted. >> brennan: the moody's analysis says that the economy recovers the job loss from the pandemic in early 2023, but it is not much different without the plan. the president has said raising taxes on corporations won't hurt the economy. but a slew of employers disagree. i'm sure you have seen these statements. the chamber o

he stars in the television series "the moodys" on fox, denis leary is here! >> steve: come on!applause >> jimmy: plus joining us in studio, from the new hbo max series "made for love," cristin milioti is here! >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: and his album "soulfly" is the number one album on the billboard charts. we got music from rod wave >> steve: oh [ cheers and applause come on, that is a show! >> jimmy: that's a show. but right now, guys, it is time for "tonight show hashtags." here we go ♪ ♪ hashtag hashtags ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: now, we do this thing every week where i send out a hashtag and we ask you guys to respond to that topic so since "wrestlemania's" happening this weekend on peacock, i sent out the hashtag, #mysignaturemove. we asked you guys to tweet out something funny or weird that only you do. >> steve: oohh >> jimmy: yeah within minutes it was a trending topic, so thank you for playing along. [ cheers and applause we love the interaction. we love it so thank you so much now i thought i'd share some of my favorite, "my signature mov

moody's saying there was a concern about funding, market volatility and an uncertain future.e to question why it has taken them that long. you saw bonds fall for huarong again. this is the second agency that has come out with a cut. all three of the big agencies have these on cut. this is coming after they missed and failed to report earnings and the question going forward is what are they going to do about this debt pile? $4 billion of their offshore debt is come do this year and so far we have only heard from regulators who have come out and said there is ample liquidity. but we have heard nothing from its major stakeholder, the finance ministry. they're still looking for more clarity about the fate of h uarong. haidi: in 18% rise in first-quarter profits and improving economic outlooks. bloomberg spoke with the cfo andy hufford about the results and what investors can expect in terms of dividend and buybacks. >> we had a good start to the year and a significant increase in profitability up 18%. 1.4 billion is the biggest course profit wise we have had in several years. a l

chris: but it turns out the study you are citing from moody's analytics says the economy will add 16.3out the infra structure bill and 2.7 million more with it. it doesn't, as you said last sunday, create 19 million jobs. again, secretary, why mislead folks? >> well, you're right i should have been more precise. the 19 million jobs will be created are more than the jobs that will be created if we don't do the plan. it's very important to make this point. chris: but 2 million is not 19 million. >> yeah, exactly able create 2.7 million more jobs than if we don't do it and that is very important because there are people on this network and others saying with a straight face that this would somehow reduce the number of jobs. in fact, at least according to that moody's analysis 2.7 million additional jobs, if we passed the package and just further proof it's good for the economy and taken as a whole it is good and will jobs compared to adding nothing. chris: but would you agree that you, the president, the economic advisor on this program last week you all exaggerated the jobs impact? >> lo

we have to move on. >> citing the moody's number from sec. buttigieg, talking about 19 million, that was really talking about a much longer timeframe for jobs. could you add some clarity to where the numbers for jobs should be if the secretary overshot? sec. psaki: as the secretary said yesterday, it is important to be clear and specific about job numbers, to provide clarity for the american people. we will have state-by-state vaccine numbers but it will be hard for jobs numbers because we will not know the specifics for bidding processes as it relates to infrastructure. moody's ran an analysis that showed the economy would create 19 million jobs over the next decade if congress passes the american jobs plan. almost 3 million more than if it does not. that is what the impact would be of the american jobs plan. these are millions of jobs that will be created. we see that as a positive. we also will be clear in articulating exactly what numbers of jobs it will create. thank you, everyone. >> go to c-span.org/coronavirus for the federal response

the female figure at the center was modeled after the tennis layer helen moody after whom the playground was named. she was born in the bay area and held the top position in women's tennis for almost a decade. the state of california is supporting its citizens is depicted showing the natural bounty, the fruits and her hands there on the right-hand side of the image. below are men with a blueprint of mathematical tools, lumber yak, model air plant. elderly plan with farming utensils, farm workers and the forefront of if fresco depicts historical figures important to the development and art in the state of california including the of scaffold and victor barn hoff. he focused on blue-collar workers, which was in line with the socialist, not communist beliefs and was meant to highlight the workers that kept the state afloat and moved it forward. i look forward to your support of this initiation and hopefully in the near future we will have landmarked all three of rivera's treasures for the city and county of san francisco. as i mentioned earlier the one we previously initiated will be in fro

today, from the serious, "the moodys," denis leary. plus in the studio, dr. jennifer ashton gives us the latest vaccine and covid news. plus, if you know what top teacher, we have a special announcement you need to hear. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! >> ryan: hi! look at that. >> kelly: you know -- >> ryan: we have wanted that. we have always wanted to be up there. that looks so

it so this sprite the diaspora factor ok was actually born in kosovo but goalkeeper moody 2 in switzerland or defender in germany. casillas football team is also about nation building and with all the enthusiasm this seems to work so far. finally northern macedonia qualified for euro 2021. this former yugoslav republic did not come out of nowhere either. by coax her at all a continuation of the yugoslav school with an emphasis on good youth work. all. in all an entire. scene in. yugoslavia has left more than just its traces and today's football it laid the foundation for an unstoppable production of talent and some great success against the odds. the. architecture firm in the netherlands this experiment with letters. words on building facades into a trap. a journey into the past. that's what it's like to visit the community and translate. these roma people have held onto their traditions for 500. protect our way of life in the modern world. but for how much longer. the saloon world. is 45 minutes long t w. we've got some hot tips for your bucket list. good . spots for food. and some great

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it to this pride the diaspora factor ok was actually born in kosovo but goalkeeper moody chin switzerland or defender in germany. kosovo's football team is also about nation building and with all the enthusiasm this seems to work so far. finally nor the macedonia qualify. for euro 2021. this former yugoslav republic did not come out of nowhere either. and the ooc continuation of the yugoslav school with an emphasis on good youth work. so i don't see. much and only in the hundreds you are almost. all i know in all an sr who is below as these again are all. yes. yugoslavia has left more than just the traces in today's football that laid the foundation for an unstoppable production of telent and some great success against the odds. in good shape. no doctor foreign wife and then you can visit her truly he's just starting his voice and his picture. diagnoses via video chat. back exercises with a tablet. it's even possible to see a midwife online. what are the benefits of the digital health care good shape. next to w. o medieval history and heritage you bet. died this and young absolutely minis

you will talk about the number of jobs created in the infrastructure package, because citing the moody's number from secretary pete buttigieg, talking about 19 million, that was really talking about a much longer timeframe, so the administration's numbers, can you add clarity to your numbers for jobs, where they should be if the secretary and -- if he overshot the number? ms. psaki: the secretary said yesterday it is important to be clear and specific about the jobs numbers to provide clarity to the american people. we will have state-by-state fact sheets out soon, but it will be hard to have those numbers because we will not have all the specifics because of all of the policies related to instruction, but moody's ran and analysis of that showed her the economy would create 19 million jobs over the next decade if congress passes the plan, almost 3 million more than if it doesn't, so that is what the impact would be of the american jobs plan,

a report from moody's analytics that came out yesterday afternoon suggests the economy will create in 19 million jobs over the next decade if congress passes the americans jobs plan to moody's projects the plan will help reduce the unemployment rate and drive up the labor force participation on a sustained basis. a lot of benefits will continue once the american rescue plan goes through. second are the blue-collar workers who will benefit from the plan but according to another report from georgetown university center on education and the workforce investment like the jobs plan would reverse the long-term decline in jobs and earnings for those with high school diplomas or less creating a million jobs for this population. the majority of infrastructure jobs will be for people with no more than a high school diploma. finally it's why we can pay for this once in a century investment and jobs and growth by asking corporations to pay their fair share. and number of reports by the institution on taxation and economic policy he revealed that 55 big corporations paid $0 in federal taxes on 202

kate moody is here with more of this. can you remind us what deadly measures have been put in place? kate: theylire trying to cover existing debt repayments. the existing government would use that funding to fight the pandemic. they have temporarily frozen debt repayments from the poorest countries that offer them the chance to restructure their debt loads. many of them have refused to ease their terms, even during the pandemic. creditors are being asked to until the end of this year and expanded to low and middle income economies. there are ongoing calls for debt forgiveness or cancellation. without that, countries could find themselves buried by debt even though their own rules don't allow them to cancel debt. private creditors have been reluctant to show >> ability as well as some of beijing's official lending bodies. mark: thank you very much. with buyers and restaurants closed for so much of the last year in france, winemakers have gone looking for new ways to sell their products. many found themselves cutting out th

and you have goldman sachs, moody's, s&p saying it's going to create 2 to 3 million jobs. income by $2,500. per person. $2,500. isn't that something that's going to attract a lot of support from the american people? >> katie: not if those jobs cost $2.5 trillion and forced unionized jobs which is what this bill does under the guise of infrastructure. i want to go back to george soros quickly with lawrence jones bringing him up. how did george core roast get rich? by destroying economies. by making people's currency worth nothing. that's exactly what he is trying to do here by pushing the democrats further to the left and i think, dana, you had the governor of tennessee on your program this morning. and he said, look, all this free money, everyone likes free money. wall street likes it, moody's likes it, everyone likes it, but it's like a meth hit and eventually if you do too much meth, all of your teeth fall out and your face starts falling off and you eventually die, that's what will happen if you continue to print money and not pay for these things that the woke left wan

ashley moody, florida attorney general. she just mentioned the cdc.. we will be exploring that tomorrow on cavuto live. >> juan: hello everyone i'm juan williams along with sandra smith, jesse watters, dagen mcdowell and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ >> juan: democrats and the media being accused of anti-cop rhetoric. it's over their reaction to a police officer fatally shooting an ohio teenager who was holding a knife. makai bryant. in new york city, demonstrators clashing with law enforcement and spray painting slogans like f the police on statues. democrats and the press being criticized

moody's analytics, 19 million jobs between the fourth quarter of 2020 and fourth quarter of 2030 if biden'sproposal were to pass. it shows 16.3 million jobs over the same period would be added if the bill doesn't pass by biden. meaning that massive spending package itself would actually only add 2.7 million jobs. however, two biden officials said this. >> american jobs plan is about a generational investment. it will create 19 million jobs. in doing that create again by some estimates 19 million good-paying jobs most of which don't require somebody to have a college degree. >> moody's suggests it would create 19 million jobs. >> harris: tammy, there is this fact. the white house disputes buttigieg and daoefp ever meant to say the plan would create 19 million jobs. they've always meant it would do so indirectly. i didn't hear that. your take. >> this is the problem. american people see this. they know what the difference is. if they want to own this package say it will create two million jobs. instead their inclination is to mislead. it is to tell people things that they think they want to h

the biden white house likes to the projection from moodies. it would create 19 million jobs. only 2.7 million more than moodies would be created if there's another another multi-trillion dollar government stimulus package and nothing happens. critics point out that officials have been saying it only creates -- they've not been saying it only creates 2.7 million jobs. they have been adding that to the 16 million and going with 19 million. for the pay for, president biden announced awhile ago there's some wiggle room when it comes to how many he will raise or he would approve of raising the corporate tax rate. he wants it at 28. joe manchin wants it's at 25. he's suggesting there's somewhere in the middle there. he's talking about the package in historic -- using historic terms. he says the next ten years this package would mean more change in this country than in the private use 50. he's talking about trains that could go across the country as fast as a plane right now and planes that would go around the world in about an hour. martha? >> martha: here comes the hyper link. so

>> moodies suggest it would create 19 billion jobs. >> a close review of that moody's report behind theorecast that even without this multitrillion dollars plan, the u.s. economy is projected to create 16 million jobs over the next decade anyway. and with the plan, fewer than 3 million additional jobs which fox business calculates out to about $830,000 per job. >> they see the american economy creating 19 million jobs. and that's 2.7 more than if this bill doesn't pass. >> the big p.r. push for white house officials is redefining infrastructure as being about more than roads and bridges to include replacing lead pipes. >> there is hundreds of flints all across the america. >> green innovation. >> imagine a world where you and your family can travel coast to coast without a single tank of gas or on a high speed train close to as fast as you can go across the country in plane. >> all funded by new taxes on businesses. >> i'm not trying to punish anybody, but, damn it, maybe it's because i come from middle class neighborhood. i'm sick and tired of ordinary people being fleeced. >> tonight

that the company interfered with the process, something amazon denies kate moody is here with more.e been looking more broadly into the state of labor unions in the united states. reporter: union members peaked in the 1950's at about one third of american workers, but in the 1980's, it was closer to 20% and dropped 10.8% in 2020. that's not much different from the french membership rate, but unions have more weight in the french labor market. companies cannot replace striking workers while american employers can. as in other companies -- countries, public-sector workers are more likely to be unionized. some of the most powerful unions are in the field of education, trucking and auto manufacturing. anchor: why aren't more people members of unions? reporter: it is partly because of the changing landscape of labor. tourism and hospitality are less likely to unionize and manufacturing jobs have dipped in recent decades. younger people are less likely to be any union, suggesting a generational shift in the workforce. activists say america's labor laws need to be modernized. 27 states hav

it's moody's what does a credit agency have toe do with online sofas nothing.his is an asset that is toying with the prospects of breaking out from a range as the market has gone higher and higher next one, masco. again, nothing to do with a rating agency and nothing to do with online furniture. masco is building products it's the exact same chart. they don't have to break out the judgment is they will. when you do have a lot of things that are extended you can trim and put money back to work in things that have been quiet. final chart. prologis, a reit nothing to do with wayfair, moody's, et cetera 80 billion in market cap but the principle is the same. we know what happened to very extended stocks. in the month of march, nike had a 14% drawdown jefferies, an investment bank, midsized, 13 exxon, 12. or plug power or viac down 60 plus minus each. the point is at certain moments, you can pull a little back from something extended and find something that is poised to pop. these four, among others i think are excellent for just that. >> carter, thank you carter br

when might be viewed start i feel very unwell i feel sick my stomach hurt i feel anxious i'm moody and i also experience. in the countryside girls and women primarily done to make do with old clothes which often do this can lead to disease and even infected. the sucky project wants to change that with the help of vending machines to provide goes but free sanitary napkins. they were manufactured by them and the surrounding villages which gives them a source of income and that's not the only benefit. and if you food initially we didn't even know about sanitary you know the camel is a family only so i'm going girly. but we did have a bit of that even after we set up the unit you know we understood sanitary napkins are how the army and there are many benefits i knew and the grounds we have to travel into the city need to purchase a gun i thought that we're making them right here the accessible to us by the much more likely data and the gum by the units not by the army if i go to interview the unity of levering a government the leaflets that. these parts sell for 3 to be less than a 3rd of

when might be viewed stocked i feel very young then i feel sick my stomach hurts i feel anxious i'm moody and i also was beaten back. in the countryside girls and women primarily done to make do with old clothes which are often day this can lead to disease and even infertile. the sucky project wants to change that with the help of vending machines they provide goes with free sanitary napkins. they were manufactured by women in the surrounding villages which gives them a source of income and that's not the only benefit. and if you flew to new should you didn't even know about sanitary look and listen to them not only so i'm going girly. but we did have a blow that the band after we set up the unit you know we understood what sanitary not comes up with how the army and there are many benefits earlier in the grose we have to travel into the city new departures even to talk but now that we're making them right here those that are accessible to us all my job i'm much more like the data in the gum by the units not by the enemy if i go to the unit to the lab or a young guy markedly things that.

sometimes i get moody and miserable, but i don't think i was always that way. they give me a phlebotomy. uh, they stick a 12-gauge needle in your arm and they draw all the blood out of you. usually 26 ounces they take out. when i first got this, it was, uh, i was getting it twice a month, every two weeks. >> in the 22-square mile polycythemia vera research cluster area, uh, there's a number of environmental assaults. at least 6 known super-fund sites, 6 waste coal generators, and over 23 unlined waste coal ash pits, all surrounding our community's public water supplies and private well users. from a scientific perspective, it's known that polycythemia vera is an acquired cancer, meaning that it's likely of the environment. you're not born with it. so now we're looking at this very complex mystery of the environment and its potential link in causing p. vera. >> the search for answers began here, at the now silent home of betty and lester kester. >> what is happening here is not beautiful. it's not a pretty story. as beautiful as my parents' life was, and as many

analytics, moody's is also expecting the economy to be okay in the face of all of this spending yourgh reconciliation? will there be any republican support? >> no, there's not republican support for it, two almost $3 trillion what they call infrastructure package, but the package that we've seen, 20% of it is actually infrastructure , 80% of it is all kinds of other things they are throwing into it medicaid expansion, daycares, all kinds of other things they are wanting to be able to do. 80% of their "infrastructure package" and this is actually to increase jobs, is they are saving again it's government jobs taking tax dollars and trying to be able to create different work around it as you mentioned for a very large amount for a job. let me tell you the frustration that i heard. the last two weeks i was at home before and after easter traveled all around my state talks to lots of employers. they all had the exact same comment. we have lots of job openings in our company, but no one is coming to work. we can't get anyone to be able to come because the unemployment benefits put out by

decent actress of time mr moody to diminish and when he asked the people to listen to the scientists now a report has come out that the national scientific force which was created last year and indications were listening to see it in favorably discussed well it had never made a single die in months all fidgety and much so the question which needs to be asked is was government listening to decide to pick community and these are some of the video buddy dreams which delayed definitely delish to be complacency respect in india government action and messaging as a less some pretty glaring visible neglect act is my mission actually. when you say complacency that's a that's you know one part of it but what about cope ability here i mean is the government partly responsible for the fact that we're seeing this 2nd wave that so many people now have become infected. you know i mean i'm sure some of the viewers and you would be perhaps aware not to. who judgments which have come to judge is true so i thought instead of the daily high court last week i think what earlier this week last week it's

it's under newcastle in actually to probably got under moody well. my ship a band i give it at the but on the television it is modern it could get good keep educator passion it's a way that you don't come back a. good amount technician as go we're actually sat. down and say dick is like the mantic is aware that a pretty simple it can provide feedback of though the upper. need was simply less attention met you something remotely. lets up in a security measure to do you or me that was seated the solicitor. mentor now silla to sorts to some us with. some admission sits out but separate out why it just solve all sickish it is the defamer brocklebank. and the 2 fer all create into just one pays elan. see no passports if you allow must lapse sumach do. you do our lives are limited and we're. i'm in melman. ok stop. yeah yeah. 9 i know but i'm not. looking up. so. i'm not going to. be. icons on 3. well i don't need that i it's a wonderful if you plan to get out. of all go. to the i shall learn was a line was. there a well to our. kind of the mother of our d

love mr moody to go to ames i want to have some of the i'm the. chief judge. or. go to guy getting. caught up on a little bit of the getting out on the old enough to the guy he's. in the. movie and that's something. that i'm not sure there would. be a big easy anything we don't know for it i'm not there yet. imbedded in. it to. lead to merkel when i. got from the dark war for this one here you have to be here i mean. i think that. guy the 1st guy and. something right. is really like an actor he was in that movie with my chevy chase down at words like that in the eighty's. miracle in mustique. 'd mystery. and let. me take you to remember and. you will be. sporting the. set over was the 1st russian woman to fly that i assess she told us multinational space travelers have had to create their own language to make themselves understood. let's look at as most of what we 1st joined the cosmonaut team candidates and then go through preparations which take your own 2 years during this time was study space craft and space station systems we also prepare for some experiments which are carried

you are right, moody's coming out, the second big rating agency took what -- agency to cut huarong, citing concerns about funding availability in the market. the fact that they will find it additional to raise additional funds. fitch cut their ratings after china's largest bad debt asset manager failed to meet that deadline in terms of posting its earnings. the concern for investors and rating agencies is you are not getting much clarity from the powers that be here in beijing or their plans about this debt and asset management going forward. they have $23 million of offshore bonds that will come due in the next four years and there is still no clear plan on how they will reap -- meet those debt regulations. so far, we have heard from a world where there is adequate the quiddity. -- liquidity. haidi: tom mackenzie there in beijing with the latest on huarong. this chinese property develope'' s bonds hit record lows over concerns about liquidity. they rattled investors by repaying investors with proceeds from an estate sale. some outstanding bonds are due next month and says they may conside

we can read the moody's analytics report. tell the truth about this thing.whole plan costs $2.3 trillion with a 1.7 trillion tax increase, and by the way, a trillion is a thousand billion, before we do all that, tell us how much your green new deal is going to lower world temperature and over what period of time. i mean, that's why we're doing this, right? the climate activists and the intergovernmental panel on climate change, part of the u.n., says that we can only allow world temperatures to rise another one degree before we have an environmental apocalypse. that's the theory behind all of this. okay. tell us how much your plan is going to lower world temperatures. and number four, mr. president, we respect you, but you have to tell us how many jobs your corporate income tax increase is going to cost america. when you tax something, you get less of it. duh. our companies compete with every other country in the world for business given the fact we live in a global economy and capital is mobile. and any person who has even a casual relationship with the dis

moody's trying to downgrade china on the asset management this week, the company is weekend funding ability increased uncertainty over its future. -- the italian developer bonds hit record lows after concerns about liquidity. it rattled investors. it still had about $3 billion in outstanding bonds, some due next month. it may consider selling a portion of itself to investors to raise money and avoid that. rishaad: a look as what it -- at what is happening in japan, a look at some of the major movers & co.'s of interest. sony is 6.1% down, we saw the company's quarterly earnings and its forecast for the current year, missing analyst estimates. investors will be cheered up by plans of capital spending about $2.6 billion on the semiconductor unit and its buyback of up to 2%, still down. -- the biggest gains, forecast better than anticipated. raising it to outperform, a price target of ¥2300, we are nearly there. 2400. toyota is going to be spending some 800 million dollars to redo its factories in indiana and tdk is partnering with the biggest battery maker in china -- this is what the look --

you can choose a wine that is snick berry fine but you can't drink moodies and you can't drink mine. you can raise a glass and say something bright. if you can't think fast you can always sit tight. a toast, a toast, hail master of grinches and star bellied sniches and cats in top hats with all that it teaches. but pray tell us dear doctor, now that you're fed, which side does a seuss smear his butter on bread. happy birthday, art buchwald. but art buchwald was not just a funny man. he was a much more complex person. what people don't understand about buchwald is that he isn't just a funny man, roland evans once said, he cares very deeply about many things. he was a fierce defender of freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and especially freedom of satire. even when editors or close friends urged him to temper his wit or sarcasm about a political figure or issue he refused to be musseled. in the 1950s, at the height of senator joe mccarthy's anti-communityist crusade he once mocked mccarthy in a column claiming the wisconsin senator was causing people grief in america because he ha

you can choose a wine that is fine, but you can't drink moody's and you can't drink mine.ou can raise a glass and say something bright, if you can't think fast you can always sit tight. a toast, hail master of grinches and star bellied's natures, cats and top hats with all that it teaches. praise turtles in year goals and knox's and boxes and chicks to do tricks with faxes and saxes. pray tell dear dr., now that you're fed, which side does is sues smear his butter on bread? art buchwald was not just a funny man, he was a much more complex person. what people don't understand is that he's not just a funny man, his friend and fellow columnist once said he cares very deeply about many things. buck wild was a fierce defender of the freedom of the press, freedom of speech and freedom of satire even when editors urged him to temper his wit or sarcasm about a political figure or issue, he refused. in the 1950's, at the height of senator joe mccarthy's anti-communist crusade, buchwald mocked him in a column he wrote, claiming the senator was causing a lot of people grief in americ

it's based on moody analysis.ted without biden's big infrastructure stand because the pandemic is over. at a cost of 830,000 per job. joining us is mark. mark, what do you think about this playing with money? >> we know it's all bunk. it won't even create 2.7 million jobs. during the obama administration with biden they promised jobs want it took 3 years to get below 7% unemployment in america. we passed tax relief in 2017. the first 2.2 trillion dollars only 300 billion is for roads, bridges and airports. they are throwing in the kitchen sink under infrastructure and somebody has to pay for that and that's the american taxpayer. >> yeah, on a credit card. we have not heard much from the vice-president. you have a new group. what is your role and the vice-president's role? >> well, the trump and pence team was such a great team in part because they complement each other's skill set. when donald trump chose mike pence to be on the ticket, the vice-president had a long history inside the conservative movement to adv

we will have more analysis ahead with moody's senior vice president on bloomberg markets china open ata.m. hong kong time. bloomberg has learned the securities and exchange commission has been taking measures to clamp down on the spac market. what sort of changes can receive -- what sort of changes could we see? >> they put out a statement saying that transaction should be seen -- should be treated as a liability instead of equity in the cap accounting treatments. that impacts all of the deals, because most are issued in a unit, which means a share. the long-term impact is ongoing, it is an ongoing story. the short term is that we are likely going to see some companies sponsor teams having to refile documents and it will slow down the spac market more now that the resources that are refiling. shery: -- haidi: there is a daily of -- deluge of spacs trying to go public, right? >> the pipeline is robust. but the pace has slowed significantly in the past few weeks. that has to do with the sev [speaking foreign language] c -- that has to do with the sec taking an unusually long time to resp

called out to help to the central —— called out to the central government, prime minister miranda moody'sconcern and india has been seeing well over 250,000 cases on a daily basis since the 15th of april and well over 1700 deaths on a daily basis. that is why we saw the indian government open up its vaccination programme yesterday in an order, they have now said starting the first of may, every adult will have access to vaccinations. so far it was only 45 years and above and frontline workers. now 18 years and above will be eligible to get back since starting the first of may. government also it up further saying that vaccine manufacturers will be able to supply vaccines through the open market as well, a portion of that was not certainly trying to increase more access as india battles this massive surge. arunoday, for now, thank you. it's game over for gamestop chief george sherman, who's stepping down by the end ofjuly. investors seem pleased, the company's shares, popped more than 6% on that news. michelle fleury in new york explains why. what was normally construed as bad news was act

with a look at this for week, we are joined by katrina ell, economist for moody's analytics. let's do this in order. i want to start with the imf world bank spring meetings. a big thing bloomberg has looked at is this diversions the imf talked about -- divergence the imf talked about. looking at yields rising and may be central bank tightening indicated in advanced economies, people are concerned about what it means for emerging economies and markets. >> i think we have to take a step back and recognize we are in a much better position and the global economy -- it's in a better place than at the height of the pandemic this time last year. while there is some divergence of performance, we are still seeing on the whole, the global economy getting back on track and that includes economies across the globe. we will see stronger demand and investment spending up again and that will be good news for all economies. we are particularly seeing this in the asia-pacific where the vaccine rollout is troublesome and inflation is high. other economies like australia are getting back much q

began might be due to start i feel very unwell i feel sick my stomach hurts i feel anxious i'm moody and i also was beaten back. in the countryside girls and women primarily done to make do with old clothes which often do this can lead to disease and even infertile. the sucky project wants to change that with the help of vending machines they provide goes with free sanitary napkins. they were manufactured by women in the surrounding villages which gives them a source of income and that's not the only benefit. and there are things which initially we didn't even know about sanitary about the families or them only so i'm going girls knew about this yet but we did have a body that began after we set up the unit you know we understood what senator enough times are how the army and there are many benefits earlier in the grose we have to travel into the city new departures even i thought would be that we're making them right here those that are accessible to us by joe a much more likely data in the gum mother unit not by the family if i go to the logical unit if there were a young guy my fe

moody estimates that it could raid $670 billion over the next decade, but scott, president biden didorters as he returned from camp david today, and he did not think that higher corporate taxes will hurt the economy. >> i did see a headline relating to senator martialing, do you know anything about that >> yeah. what he said is he would be supportive so this is part of those negotiations that will have to happened, and the administration will have to convention senate democrats to go along with that higher number, or risk having this infrastructure package ar to the deficit they were clear about saying they would have to pay for this, and take the corporate rate down to -- that would mean higher debt. >> a big voice, though, senator marti man manchin weighing in. >>> here's your cnbc news update the head of the cdc says the current rise in new covid cases is being driven by higher infection rates among young colts. dr. w-- adults. >>> the emergency doctor testifies that he believes george floyd died of suv station. he also had been told that no police or bystanders had tried to resus

when might be viewed start i feel very unwell i feel sick my stomach hurts i feel anxious i'm moody and i also experience back. in the countryside girls and women primarily done to make do with old clothes which are often day this can lead to disease and even infertile. the sucky project wants to change that with the help of vending machines they provide goes with free sanitary napkins. they were manufactured by women in the surrounding villages which gives them a source of income and that's not the only benefit. and if you flew to new should you didn't even know about sanitary go back and listen to them not only so i'm going girl and you're back but we did have a blow that began after we set up the unit you know what i understood about sanitary napkins are how the army and there are many benefits i knew and the girls would have to travel into the city new purchases and i thought it would be that we're making them right here the accessible to us all by joe much and we're back to the data and the gum by the units not by their name if i go to interview the unity of liberty and government

created whether there is another white house backed stimulus or not according to a projection by moody'srs in the administration have been focused on the big number that does fold in the jobs that would have been created regardless. >> independent analysis shows that if we pass this plan, the economy will create 19 million jobs, good jobs, blue collar jobs, jobs that pay well. >> moody's suggests. >> tam can jobs plan is a generational investment to create 19 million jobs. >> and all three of those were right, it will create 19 million jobs. lead to the creation of 19 million jobs but only 2.7 million more than would have been created if there was no american jobs plan. buttigieg admitted the 2.7 number is what this plan would be most directly responsible for and they make the point millions of jobs helps millions of people. dana. >> dana: peter doocy. thank you. >> bill: we were talking last week about 5 1/2% went to roads and bridges, right? what we think about when we think about infrastructure. the definition has been expanded, you would agree? >> dana: i personally don't think you c

this is data from moody's analytics . but moody's is not accepting things to be that high. this is what moody's is stating they're expecting april 20, 2021, only about 1 and a half percent decline in thefourth quarter of last year . however, there was a drop of 15 percent in office rent and another 1.8 percent in 2022. so given we are seeing businesses rethink their need for office space after the pandemic, we're seeing this spike. what moody's is saying is forecasting for 2021 the decline in rent that we virtually always see as part of the office market adjustment and recession. >> chair melgar: mister egan, your time has allotted. >> ted egan: i will briefly ... >> supervisor safai: kenny just do his slides? >> chair melgar: it's okay, of course. we just do want to keep an order here at the hearing . five minutes, thank you. >> ted egan: this is data provided on the amount of square footage of office space that is on the sublease market. the sublease market is when businesses potentially that half lease basedecide they no longer needed and put it back on the market . curr

his junior in the case was a man named william moody, who is a friend of theodore roosevelt and ends up on the supreme court, in addition to having an excellent record as a trial lawyer. and on the defense side, lizzie borden put her considerable inheritance to good use pretty quickly in hiring expensive legal talent from boston. one a trial lawyer named melvin adams, who was also a bit of a dandy. used to have a bit of a curl right there before the trial. and most significantly the former governor of massachusetts, a man named george robinson who was very folksy. i could almost hear a southern accent, though he was from springfield. so there's no way he had one. but he had that air of just stopping by to chat with the jury. and being extremely reasonable. so that's not really an answer to the quality of justice. but i think she was -- that the lawyering was good on both sides. >> my interest in this case goes back to 7th grade. but peaked there. and i hadn't thought about it since. i got interested in it because my cousin wrote a book that you probably know about the case. it was a

to a two-week selloff in the dollar bonds and the previous action to a ratings review by fitch and moody's debt for potential downgrades. as you say this is likely, the statement over the weekend, to cause and reignite jitters among investors, particularly in huarong's dollar debt. >> what our options chinese regulators are looking at for huarong now? >> according to bloomberg reporting, the finance ministry, the majority shareholder in huarong asset management is looking to move its state to a unit of the country's sovereign wealth fund and that is one option. we also know the country itself, huarong, is looking at a sweeping overhaul of the business to spin off non-core parts of the enterprise to try to avoid a debt restructuring which is the key issue for bondholders and the key concern. the other piece of reporting from bloomberg involves the big guns coming out, the big bazooka solution, the pboc taking on board, china's central bank taking on board $15.4 billion of huarong's debt, move to try to clean up its balance sheet. a reminder that this is a business, huarong, that now has an