>> quinn: nothing. >> wyatt: mom?inn: nothing. >> flo: i--i can leave if you two rather would just talk on your own. >> quinn: no, no, no. you stay here because i'm the one who's gonna be leaving. so-- >> wyatt: mom, if you need my help with something, you have to talk to me. >> quinn: uh, no. no. just drop it. okay. i'm not keeping anything. there are no secrets. if you haven't realized, all the secrets have been exposed recently. >> wyatt: okay. fine. well, if you need me, i'm here for you. >> quinn: thank you very much, sweetheart. but all i need to do now is--is go because somebody is waiting for me. so-- >> flo: well, you don't want to keep a lawyer waiting. i hear they charge by the minute. >> quinn: yes. >> flo: assuming you're trying to go talk to someone about your divorce. >> quinn: i am. i am. this is about my future.

cbs' lonnie quinn tracking the storm.orced down: the search for survivors back on after a planned implosion overnight in surfside. what remained of the condo towers brought down ahead of the storm. tonight, more bodies found and clues uncovered. is a construction mistake to blame for the disaster? spreading fast: new infections of the dangerous delta variant surging in the south among those who aren't vaccinated. in california, cases up more than 500%. why dr. fauci now says some people who have gotten shots may still want to mask up. long road home, nearly 50 million americans back at busy airports and on crowded highways trading in fireworks for frustration. is this a preview of summer travel? country club murders: an intense manhunt tonight after a beloved golf pro is gunned down. the gruesome discovery inside the truck the alleged killer was driving. recall: families and businesses nationwide urged to throw out eight million pounds of poultry, the dangerous bacteria just found and what your family needs to know. and o

and for massachusetts native quinn waters, throwing out the first pitch for the boston red sox was aream come true. >> we've seen so many big, memorable moments at fenway park so for us to sequin sequin out there was a pretty surreal moment. >> reporter: the 5-year-old even met boston's favorite green monster. >> wally >> reporter: quinn has been fighting a personal battle. two years ago he was diagnosed with a malignant brain tumor. after months of treatment, doctors found no new evidence of disease, but earlier this year, two new growths were discovered >> that was like getting hit by a truck, you know. we've been through it all before >> reporter: known by his supporters as the mighty quinn for the way he's dealt with it all. >> iint' he's teaching us all to be brave. >> reporter: by taking life one day at a time, always with a dream for tomorrow >> go to disneyland. >> all right, mighty quinn. that's "nightly news" for this monday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night ♪ ♪ ♪♪ when i had you ♪ ♪ i treated you bad

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nope. >> quinn: or this. okay. is it... every time i try to head for the door, i keep ending up in a different position?

cbs' lonnie quinn is standing by with the forecast. fading hope: the death toll grows as rescue crews uncover more bodies in the rubble of the surfside condo collapse. the latest on the search and how elsa is slowing it down. new vaccination push: with an alarming rise of delta variant infections, the president revises his vaccine strategy. plus the growing concern as some states see cases and hospitalizations doubling. and this stunning warning from one expert, get your shots or expect to get sick this summer. on the run: six months after the capitol insurrection, the f.b.i. asked for help tracking down what it calls some of the most violent members of the mob. new videos just released. dangerous shortage: surgeries delayed, procedures canceled, the nationwide crisis as hospitals see a severe shortfall in blood donations. what you can do. benched: a popular espn anchor sidelined from the sidelines of the n.b.a. finals. the comments recorded without her knowledge and the fallout tonight. and "born to ride": the rock star's daughter is

i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. kathleen: still ahead, we will hear from the ceo of one of the biggest property developers in hong kong. and, a look at some of the trends driving global markets with the etf our director of research. this is bloomberg. ♪ kathleen: ecb president, christine lagarde, says investors should prepare for new guidance on monetary stimulus in 10 days, signaling monetary measures might be brought in the year. she spoke exclusively to francine lacqua. >> we have a new framework that is unanimously approved by the governing council and we are going to let, as we always do, looking at the circumstances and looking at what ford guidance we need to revisit. we are going to look at the calibration of all the tools we are using. we are going to make sure it is aligned with our new strategy and given the persistence we need to demonstrate to deliver on our commitment, forward guidance will be part of it. >> it was and always big meeting, but it's not a technical change, is it? >> it

cbs' lonnie quinn is tracking elsa's path.eeply worried: as the delta variant surges across the u.s., our cbs news exclusive, the new warning from the surgeon general about kids and covid, plus 125 new infections linked to one summer camp and the ticker tape parade honoring the pandemic's heroes. devastating decision: breaking news, the rescue mission in surfside becomes a recovery operation as hopes of finding survivors fades. plus new details on the teenager pulled out alive after the collapse. presidential assassination: armed men pretending to be u.s. agents stormed the home of haiti's leader in a midnight raid, murdering him and wounding his wife. was it an inside job? trump files suit: the former president now taking twitter, facebook and google to court after being kicked off social media for fanning the flames of the january 6th attack. the tiny chip causing huge problems: how a global shortage of a small computer component is driving up the price of everything from video games to refrigerators. and 75 years strong: ma

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. shery: still ahead, we tracked a slump in oil with a stronger dollar sparing -- and samsung is likely to report a huge gain thanks to its memory business. we will be hearing from a securities company later this hour. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> opec is holding this thing together. the market is fragile. i think that is what is reflected through volatility and you can see in the equities. >> either an agreement will be made and maybe the uae will get some type of dispensation or in the worst case scenario, people hand in their membership cards to opec and it is a free-for-all. >> inflation is driving a lot of what the fed is doing as well. oil prices are the component that may not be transitory based on the issues that we are seeing right now out of opec us. >> if we were shorter term, which we are not, we would be selling our energy positions here, focusing more on those companies in the u.s. that are dividend oriented, income oriented, and less dependent on the price o

major. >> lonnie quinn, thank you so much. in surfside, florida, tonight, search and rescue crews are preparing for the possibility that hurricane elsa will shut down their work. 126 people are still missing and the death toll has risen to 22. this after first responders made a devastating discovery. he is cbs' omar villafranca. >> reporter: for the ninth day in a row, crews continue the grueling work of jackhammering through slabs of concrete searching for victims. colonel elad edri and his israeli team have worked on the mound in 12-hour shifts, tired but determined. you have been through events like this with the missile attacks and the bombing in israel, you've seen sites. how would you compare this? >> this is by far the most complicated site i've ever seen atlaic, hurricane elsa, aiming at florida. winds from the storm could knock down the remaining structure. so first responders are winds from the storm could knock down the remaining structure. so first responders are preparing for every scenario. >> it is very possible

back to you. >> garrett: lonnie quinn, thank you. elsa has been impacting the search and rescue effort in surfside florida. 8 more bodies found dead, the confirmed death toll is at 36. the hope is more survivors will be found. here's cbs' manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: the outer bands of tropical storm elsa continue to further complicate the surfside search. heavy winds and rains limiting use of cranes. >> we have a meteorologist embedded on the mound to provide weather updates. >> reporter: the search has not yet uncovered positive signs. >> the key things we're looking for all throughout in regards to voice space, livable space, we're not coming across that. >> reporter: the nearby city of sunny isles says 60 commercials and residential buildings built before 1982 will be i suspecteds ncerns about the tower's sister building a few blocks away. >> given we do not know why the first building fell, we have signature concerns about that building. >> reporter: this afternoon as thunder storms rolled in one to have the first funerals for

i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: virus cases in sydney soared as officials warned they have not yet seen at peak. coming up, didi warns of an impasse after its app for taken down in china. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: china's crackdown has dealt another low to tech firms after chinese regulators warned about data security. didi sans impact on its revenue after 25 mobile apps were removed. tencent also seeing an impact. let's get more from our markets reporter. this is a continuation of the theme we have been discussing over the last two weeks. does any of this, they surprise and what are the implications? guest: it is not a complete surprise because this is an ongoing campaign from the regulatory side trying to rein in these companies and the area for focuses -- antitrust and tencent falls into that. didi is about data security. there is also a crackdown on afterschool tutoring which you could put into the category of social equality. it's really not that good for the chinese to increase the population, so it's

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: the u.s.report is due out and experts ca prolonged period of subdued participation in the labor market that will weigh heavily on personal spending and topline growth. to discuss further, we are joined by the chief economist. give us your expectations for this reading. >> we are looking for a rise around 600,000 so slightly less than the consensus in the market but still very much in line with what we saw last month and i think that would be enough to push the unemployment rate down may be 1/10 or two. taken together, this does suggest ongoing momentum, a positive trend in the u.s. jobs market. more and more americans going -- talking about such strong growth in the first half of the year. >> do you think this will move the needle if we are setting up for another disappointment even if the pace of the declines has started to slow? do you think this changes things for the fed at all? anna: -- >> i don't think so. the fed is focused on the improvement in the labor markets but they are acknowledg

lonnie quinn is tracking the storm. what is the latest? good evening. >> reporter: good evening, major. the latest is we have a 50-mile- per-hour tropical storm, a mid- grade tropical storm but elsa is moving northwest at 14 miles an hour, around havana, cuba, 105 miles south of key west. we do not see else making landfall in the keys. tonight, it will exit cuba and actually get stronger over the florida straits. nice calm water. by 9a.m., 60-mile-per-hour winds. by 5:00 p.m., as far north as tampa, and then a landfall in florida early wednesday morning, 5:00 a.m. around big bend, florida, tampa, jacksonville, points north. by 2:00 a.m. thursday, dealing with a tropical depression as it stays over land and moves in the charleston area. the biggest concern, the rainfall, storm surge and a tornado or two is a possibility as well. >> garrett: lonnie quinn with the details. thank you. now to surfside, florida where as we showed you, the remnants to of the collapsed condo building were demolished overnight. confirmed dead has climbed to, 28, 11

let's get to vonnie quinn. vonnie: thank you, shery. chair powell says inflation is likely to remain for a month. the economic recovery has not left the central bank's will, monthly asset purchases. chair powell: while reaching this is substantial, further process is significant -- progress is a significant ways off we will continue in the coming weeks. as we said, we will provide advance notice before announcing any changes to our approach. vonnie: china's pushing back against the u.s.' attempt to crackdown at political efforts. a possible u.s.-led digital trade agreement in a bid to defend the u.s. power. separately, beijing condemned the plan. the white house warning individual businesses of operating in hong kong. the white house says the united states is sending more than 1.5 million doses of the moderna vaccine to sri lanka. they are being sent through covax, the global distributor for low and middle income nations. the biden administration wants to send 18 million doses of a mix of moderna, pfizer, and johnson & johnson in the co

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. >> still ahead, we will hear exclusively from the advisor to japan's prime minister, yoshihide suga. he will be telling us about a possible stimulus package and institutional reforms being weighed by the government about coming up next, a ceo says that there is more volatility in asian markets partly due to asian tech regulations. we will get more from her, just ahead. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> inflation has increased notably and will likely remain elevated in coming months. inflation is being temporarily boosted by base effects of the sharp pandemic related price increases which drop out of the 12 month calculation while reaching the standard of substantial further progress is still a ways off. participants expect that progress will continue and we will continue these sessions in the coming weeks. as we have said, we will provide advance notice beforehand for any changes we make. it is a broad range of things including wages, unemployment, levels of employment, parti

cbs' lonnie quinn is standing by. but first cbs' mireya villarreal will lead off our coverage from saint simon's island just off the georgia coast. mireya, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, major. you know, tropical storm elsa just in the last ten minutes really turned it up a notch. the storm is directly over us right now. and we are in a state of emergency for this area. we have seen a lot of heavy winds and heavy rain over the last few hours here in georgia. and officials are warning that more of this kind of weather is yet to come overnight. tropical storm elsa slamming ashore, drenching florida's gulf coast. >> pretty strong winds for tropical storm elsa. >> reporter: the storm made landfall with pounding rain and sustained winds of 65 miles per hour in taylor county just south of tallahassee where roads were overrun by water. and near jacksonville, a tornado touched down. this is the storm surge officials are warning about. >> there are reports of flooded roads and trees down, and there have been reports

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. shery. shery: still ahead, we will speak with the food and agriculture organization's chief economist about surging food costs and the challenge of equal access to supply. up next, popular trading platform robinhood slides in his trading debut. we will hear from the ceo. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this company has changed the definition of what is a retail investor. it changed the way people trade. >> i think that this roller coaster is something that younger traders have a hard time with. >> worth investing in considering but investors don't have to rush into it right now. >> the retail investor is more sophisticated than ever, taking control over their own finances than they ever have. robinhood has helped push investors in that direction. >> it changed how institutional investors shortstop. no one shortstop the same way because of what is going on in the meme stocks. >> you will see a growing number of folks in the industry making sure investors are fully informed and getting more access as

that's get you to vonnie quinn -- let's get you to vonnie quinn. vonnie: the u.s.hina have left open the possibility of a presidential summit spite contentious talks. wendi sherman's visit to the city was focused on setting guardrails on the relationship. she was presented with two lists of key demands. sherman underscored u.s. concerns and said washington does not seek conflict with china. singapore aims to relax more virus curbs including beginning quarantine free travel in september and it marks the first on the economy set a timeline to reopen borders that have been mostly shut for more than one year. the city says it expects to have fully vaccinated 80% of its population by then, allowing officials to ease mother s -- measures. in its final address to congress before his term ends, rodrigo duterte pushed her opening the economy to more foreign investment. the 76-year-old pledged pandemic support to help businesses, defended his much criticized drug war, and pushed for more tax reforms. protesters took to the streets and left-wing activists hung a huge banner t

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg.shery: right. when it comes to of course soft commodities, we have really been looking deeply at what happens to the soaring food prices. we have had global food prices at the nine-year high. it's good news when you get a report from oecd and the u.n. saying that prices are expected to come down although we will see demand growth slowing, not to mention output rising again. haidi: we have seen price rises from everything from the price of coffee beans to pizza down. this report saying we are not actually in a super cycle when it comes to price increases and demand increases and the expectations are that this a side will start to come down. this has been a concern because the worry is that the rise in prices is coming at a time when we could the more people globally being pushed into poverty and hunger as a result. shery: especially during the coronavirus pandemic. it seems that in the short-term, we could see some near-term alleviation in terms of perhaps more farmers, farmworkers retu

on vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. yvonne: still ahead, with covid-19 infections rising, companies are delaying plans to get staff back to office. -- offices. what that means for commercial properties. ♪ >> the committee continues to discuss the progress made towards our goals since the committee adopted the asset purchase guidance last december. we reviewed considerations around how our asset purchases might be adjusted, including pace and composition, once economic conditions warrant a change. the labor market has a ways to go. we have seven or 8 million fewer people at work than were at work before the pandemic, with successive waves of co-bit over the past year and some months now. there has tended to be last in the way of economic implications from each wave. we are looking at tapering asset purchases. we are a ways away from considering raising interest rates. there is little support for the idea of tapering mbs earlier than treasuries. david: that is the chair of the fed, jay powell, speaking about the decision

vonnie quinn. vonnie: u.k.-risk -- boris johnson is urging people to say vigilant after pandemic restrictions are lifted next week. scientists estimate engman faces up to 2000 hospital cases a day, between 100 and 200 deaths a day. the government says the country could see hospitals coming under pressure and a new vaccine were distant variant emerging. pm johnson: this pandemic is not over. the coronavirus continues to carry risks for you and your family. we cannot simply revert instantly from monday the 19th of july to as it was before covid. we will sit to our plan to lift legal restrictions and social distancing. vonnie: confirmed cases of the united states soared by 47% for the week ending sunday. it came as the delta variant spreads while vaccination rates fall. covid-19 infections in the new york city climb for the first time in months, doubling over the last two weeks. dr. anthony fauci says ideological resilience is demanding people from getting vaccinated. president biden is calling on cuba's governmen

it's yours. >> garrett: lonnie quinn thank you. to surfside, florida two weeks after a condominium building collapsed, 76 people remain missing. >> reporter: tonight teams search for victims with the same pace and passion despite the transition from rescue to recovery. >> we are working around the clock to recovery victim andbris fast as we possibly can. >> reporter: the only pause came for a moment of silence to mark the end of the rescue effort and two weeks since the building collapsed. some families of the missing, like 65-year-old judy spiegels, still hope for a miracle. >> our goal is the same and it's never changed. we want judy returned to lr a we want her back with us. >> reporter: others are trying to spread hope, too. this memorial wall near the collapse site, we found 17-year-old student steven ferreiro who's taken it upon himself to replace old wilding flowers with new ones donated by area florists. >> our goal is to bring the survivors and families hope. to me it's very important to have hope. >> reporter: officials r

now to vonnie quinn. vonnie: researchers supported by the national institutes of health say people who received both doses of moderna or pfizer may not need an additional booster shot for years. they presented a strong, consistent immune response against covid-19. there is a concern about variants that may pose a threat. why than half of all adults in the european union are now fully vaccinated. ursula von der leyen tweeted the news. those doses are said to vaccinate 70% of adults. he authority is analyzing data on a rare nerve disorder reported among a group of recipients of the johnson & johnson back in after the u.s. added a warning label to the shots. health officials say malaysia is covid cases, which topped a record 11,000 on tuesday, may climb even further in the coming days before stabilizing. the health director general says the outbreak is being driven by the contagious delta variant. of asia has been struggling to contain the recent surge despite much of the country being on lockdown. iraq's st

yvonne: we got vonnie quinn in new york.vonnie: china will propose new laws that will require nearly all companies seeking to list and ford countries to undergo a cybersecurity review. the review will go to companies with more than one million users worth of data. it could warn governments. u.s. treasury secretary has set a rough timeline for when the biden administration hopes congress will take up to portions that was endorsed by g20 finance ministers in venice. she hasn't signaled if part of the plan will require a two thirds vote in the senate and get over the hurdle of republican support. >> it remains to be negotiated. maybe it will be ready in the spring of 2022. we will try to determine if that is what is necessary for implementation. vonnie: sydney recorded a record 77 new infections on sunday. that means that a lockdown is unlikely to be uplifted as scheduled. the closure is costing $750 million a week. national government has pushed back plans for a trouble -- travel bubble until the end of the year. richard brans

i'm vonnie quinn.d companies made exchange filing sunday after beijing cracked down on for-profit afterschool tutoring. a day earlier, beijing unveiled sweeping overalls of the $100 billion education tech sector, banning country -- banning companies from teaching school curriculums from going public. u.s. and china are such a hold the highest level talks since march. the deputy secretary of state will meet the foreign minister on monday in china. the minister warns the u.s. must learn to treat other nations equally. the white house as the chairman will raise human rights concerns while raw offering -- while offering reassurance the u.s. is not anti-china. nancy pelosi is not backing off on her plans to promote a bipartisan infrastructure package. she warned she would not put a bill on the floor prematurely. democrats are still working on the details. bipartisan negotiators may announce details as soon monday. tobacco giant philip morris is said to be planning to end of cigarette sales in the u.k. withi

the latest, norah, all yours. >> o'donnell: a very hot summer, lonnie quinn, thank you so much. turning to the summer olympicsy the u.s. extended the lead in the medal count 38 followed by china with 31. sunisa lee brought home the gold. >> she was golden at the women's gymnastics. simone biles withdrew to focus on health. sunisa became the fifth straight american to win the women's all around event. >> this means a lot. there was a point in time where i wanted to quit and i didn't think i would get here. >> reporter: back home lee's parents could not contain their excitement. >> it's been through rough, good and bad time. it's amazing for her to do this tbar r far and actually win the gold. >> reporter: biles the defending champion watched from the stands after tweeting the outpouring of love and support i received made me realize i'm more than my accomplishments and gymnastics which i never truly believed before. aimee boorman coached biles for 12 years. >> that's going to be great to give voice to athletes to say to the coaches i'm not okay at this point. >> reporter: isn't t

. >> quinn: i almost believe that when i'm with you. >> carter: believe it. you're an incredible woman, quinn. you're warm and funny. you're talented and creative. you're sexy as hell. i never wanna hear you doubt your worth again. >> finn: that was so good. >> steffy: yeah. >> finn: i can't believe you showed up with exactly what we needed. >> steffy: and the exact moment we needed it. and our favorite place, no less. >> finn: yeah, you even got us our favorite kind.

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi.coming up next, as tesla boosts earnings season with better-than-expected results, our guest joins us to take a look at what to expect from the rest of the big cap world. this is bloomberg. -- techworld. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> public sentiment is at the inflection point. at this point, everyone agrees that vehicles are the only way forward. >> elon musk speaking on teslas earnings call so take a look at tesla after hours. we have seen moderate gains to the tune of about 1.5% after the company reported better-than-expected -- off the session highs, 1%. better-than-expected earnings. i want to bring in the cofounder of a venture company. it seems like one of the most positive waves of momentum we have had for a while. what did you make of the comments and the numbers? >> they are impressive also big numbers. just take a step back and think about the action here. we are at this point of no return with easy adoption -- ev adoption 122% year-over-year for the june quarter. the auto industr

i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg.e downward we been seeing in hong kong, the hang seng tech index down the most in around two weeks. every stock but two in the red. we did see some stability coming into the market yesterday but there seems to be a lot of selling coming through today. elsewhere we are looking ahead to the u.s. jobs data. career inflation slowing, lending support to the bank of korea you on what you're seeing in terms of inflationary pressures in korea. singapore ramping up vaccinations and looking ahead to reopening. the straits times index up by about .4%. airline stocks in particular, the budget arm of singapore airlines saying they expect travel to recover quickly once you start to see more people in asia vaccinated. cathay just slightly weaker. marketing stocks, morgan stanley down, saying strong sales momentum is continuing and the industry is still facing a lot of policy risk and credit tightening and growth under pressure. ivanka: oil spill the top story, holding games. after talks broke down wh

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. rishaad: still to come, the markets, we do a deep dive on china's trade numbers. the risks to the recovery as we get the chief china economist. yvonne: the viewers ipo as didi is hit by more crack -- app bands. this is bloomberg. -- app bans. ♪ rishaad: china's regulators have a new blow in store for the nation's tech giants. they'll be showing the u.s. assistance plan after regulators talk about data security. 25 more mobile apps were removed. yvonne: tencent feeling the burn after and idea was scrapped. one of our editors have been very busy. tell us about the very latest on this crackdown? it seems to be unfolding a quite a pace. reporter: in just the past 13-14 days, you've seen a germanic escalation or deepening or broadening depending on how you see it on a month-long crackdown on the influence of china's internet firms. you mentioned three of the biggest spaces. as we know, there also companies like alibaba. what we are seeing now is a new dimension to the crackdown that focuse

i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg.hery: the investment banking boom continuing this week with morgan stanley being the latest to work a windfall from dealmaking activity. our wall street correspondent joins us. give us the highlights. >> the investment bank had stand out performance that beat expectations on a lot of levels, except for one key area, fixed income trading. today when morgan stanley released the results at $1.60, the drop was just about in line with what you saw goldman sachs and jp morgan. but equities came in higher than all of this year. so you see the big u.s. banks gaining market share in equities , all areas we know that banks across the rest of the world are finding a harder time winning share in that business with u.s. hedge funds and the biggest asset managers in the world. so what can we look forward to? investors are looking for a story to hang onto. there is still a cost control question. the coo of morgan stanley today really try to make investors focus on the long-term. while also investing

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. haidi: we have breaking news, just elaborating on what we heard, calling for monetary tightening in the coming year. there were growing calls among shadow board members for the central bank in new zealand tightened monetary policy conditions, given what we have seen in the pickup and inflation pressures, that is according to the new zealand institute of economic research. many see the tightening at the july meeting as appropriate, and beyond that, the overwhelming majority things monetary policy should be tightening in the coming year. this is adding to the chorus of banks and analysts that see by november a rate hike for the rbnz. still ahead, we will be discussing the g20 development over the weekend. the former deputy chief of staff and u.s. treasury department will be with us. next, we have the market outlook with a strategist. this is bloomberg. ♪ kathleen: fed chair jerome powell has to capitol hill this week for two days of testimony on monetary policy and the economy. we also

i am vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. david: coming up: we will talk more about these markets they are taking an absolute tanking in singapore. we do not need no education. according to the sound there. there director of -- they are negative on that. yvonne: that was pretty good. david: i just got that. yvonne: amazon's pandemic era boom is fading as they venture into physical stores. what does it say about the u.s. economy next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: update on your commodity markets. nothing as far as energy is concerned. that pertains to everything the important terms of raw materials. both contracts. down about 5% each of them. yvonne: you take a look at these tariffs in stainless steel rising 40% from 20% starting on august 1, markets not liking that news. squeeze in exports happening again. amazon's lackluster forecast is sparking concerns among investors. we saw how it played out in extended trade. we see u.s. futures lower by three quarters of 1%. let's bring in see who's got the latest. this was the stop to

norah, back to you. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you so much. we turn to the painstaking search for survivors in surfside, florida. the death toll has climbed to 16 with 147 people still unaccounted for. president biden visits the site tomorrow. we get more from manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: tonight we're hearing stories from residents who escaped the col ichngdio from a survivor who left this voice mail on her brother's phone as she made her way out. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: and 64-year-old lliana monteagudo saz a loud nise woke her from her sleep. >> i started going down fast. and i still... >> her neighbor, sara nir, lived on the ground floor and was weak when a loud bang made her walk outside. after she saw the building's underground garage collapse, she ran. >> we ran out of the building. and another big boom, and then we didn't see anything. it was suddenly quiet after the big boom, and it was wiped out all over. >> reporter: today, more than 200 rescuers continued the agonizing work of trying to research possible survivors. overnight,

i'm vonnie quinn.lam is liking to press ahead with a national security crackdown as the city marks anniversaries of the 1990 seven handover as well as the chinese communist party centennial celebration. a quiet day turned violent thursday is one police officer was stabbed in the back before the assailant turned the knife on himself. we are joined by chief north asia correspondent stephen engle in hong kong. it felt there was a lot of tension there despite warnings against activists and protests. stephen: that is right, it was a muted anniversary day yesterday. the public was not allowed into viewing stands in the flag raising ceremony, and around the main shopping area on hong kong island that was the center of protests one year ago after the imposition of the national security law was more muted than a year ago, until late that night. we have reports from the police saying this 50-year-old man attacked a police officer with a knife, stabbing him before turning the knife on himself. police are saying h

i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. shery: still ahead, an exclusive interview with the former federal reserve bank of philadelphia president and ceo. we discussed the wrist of high inflation -- risk of high inflation becoming more persistence. next, we talk about the china risk increasing for global investors. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: we saw chinese abr's resuming their declines. it was a bit of a mixed picture when it came to those big tech companies. jd.com was up. bucking the broader trend, db global up more than 11%. it was up more than 40% at one point after those reports it may be considering coping private. -- going private. it pared back those gains after the company refuted those reports. take a look at education stocks. that dip buying faded in today's session. losing ground by at least 6% after t hose two days of outsized gains that we saw in these education stocks that were hit hard with the overall in china of the sector. haidi: so much uncertainty over what the next direction is for the chinese listed

cbs' lonnie quinn is here with the forecast. there, lonnie. >> reporter: another summer day, another heat dome we're talkingr about. today the record heat anywhere from wyoming, south dakota, nebraska. look at rapid city. rapid city hit 106 degrees today. our latest heat dome is just more of the same.two-third temperatures will be in the 90s to 100s, feeling like 105 to 110 for a good chunk of the country. and it's just not tomorrow. i'm talking all the way through saturday, sunday, some areas all the way through tuesday, wednesday next week. it's another summer day, another heat dome. well, consider this: the fires that are burning out west, the air is so hot, as that rain-- we need rain on those fires. but the rain evaporates because of the heat the fires are generating before it can even get to the ground. so it's not as beneficial as we like to see. that's the very latest norah. let's go back to you. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you so much. tonight, a 22-year-old georgia man is serving the first night of four consecuti

let's get the forecast from cbs' lonnie quinn.evening, lonnie. >> reporter: good evening, norah. well, look, anywhere from the mid atlantic to new england it has been hot today, we're talking it feeling like the triple digits from providence to baltimore, tomorrow is just as hot. baltimore about 3:00 tomorrow will feel 106 degrees. but shortly after a strong line of storms, making it feel 30 degrees cooler in a matter of hours, but will dump maybe four hours, but will du inches of rain in some spots for the northeast or the mid atlantic. and if you look out west the story all summer long has been the heat. well, another heat dome is building now, stays in place until about wednesday of next week. and you consider the fact that the west right now, it's estimated they're in their worst 20-year drought that they've had in 1,200 years, statistically looking. and with that dry air in place and now big-time triple-digit temperatures, no wonder there are wildfires. and if it continues through the weekend, my colleagues and i are concerne

chemicals because it to destroy was so years you know, that said or has the micro organism that can quinn to use breaking cause. so if it kills michael organism, which is too bad to our, our environment. joy makisha has been trained by the organisation alliance, bio versity. the n g o supports food security projects with evidence based research, especially for crops like bananas and beans. some traditional being varieties can no longer grow here. the farmers say it's because of climate change. the n g o has helped them to set up their own cooperative and develop a seed bank. which now has more than 60 varieties of being in stock using the planting season. our farmers have an opportunity to access it from here. they do the from you from a he or she thinks one kilogram. he has to have this t, he or she has to feedback twice as mice, the national c bank of uganda provided the initial investment of seeds. scientists made them available to the n g o. the researchers have given the farmers improved seeds of been varieties. the cross breeding to create these new strands can take several years. a

can record because it to destroy was so years you know, that said or has the micro organism that can quinn to use breaking cause. so it, it kills michael organism which is too bad through our, our environment. joy makisha has been trained by the organisation alliance, bio versity. the n g o supports food security projects with evidence based research, especially for crops like bananas and beans. some traditional being varieties can no longer grow here. the farmers say it's because of climate change. the n g o has helped them to set up their own cooperative and develop a seed bank. which now has more than 60 varieties of being in stock using the planting season. our farmers have an opportunity to accept heat from here. the the, the if you for, from a he or she thinks one kilogram. he has to have to have this t, he or she has to be paid back twice as much. the national seed bank of uganda provided the initial investment of seeds. scientists made them available to the n g o. the researchers have given the farmers improved seeds of been varieties. the cross breeding to create these new strands

quinn— lose rita. she was my best friend. quinn is_ lose rita. she was my best friend.haven't been learned. do we really need to _ year haven't been learned. do we really need to push _ year haven't been learned. do we really need to push so _ year haven't been learned. do we really need to push so hard - year haven't been learned. do we really need to push so hard to - really need to push so hard to perhaps dispense with many of the benefits that have already accrued? where is the freedom coming from for those who are going to follow myself, my family, and catch the same virus and perhaps, for them, also have a death in the family? when gwyn and rita moved into the property, they called it their forever home. now he is left with cherished memories. this forever home. now he is left with cherished memories.— cherished memories. this was specifically — cherished memories. this was specifically for _ cherished memories. this was specifically for my _ cherished memories. this was specifically for my wife. - cherished memories. this was specifically for my wife. her i speci

margo robbie's harley quinn is back, alongside the likes of idris elba's bloodsport and john cena's peacemakerola davis to do battle with project starfish, a project that does exactly what it says on the tin. really. uh-huh. written and directed by james gunn, the suicide squad is notable primarily for the fact that sylvester stallone voicing a talking shark doesn't even come close to being the most bonkers thing on screen. hand! yes, that is your hand. very good. we're all going to die. i hope so. well, this is a world in which a giant weasel is just another passenger on the plane and polka—dot man, a character who shoots polka—dots and whom gunn himself called the dumbest dc character of all time, gets ample tragicomic screen time. the result is a huge splurge of post—deadpool sweary splatter, in which limbs and logic get rent asunder and everything gets turned up to eleventy—stupid. starfish is a slang term for a butthole. think there's any connection? no. it's kind of fun in a shambolic, post—howard the duck way, and it's definitely better than suicide squad, without the the, although that