stuart: good morning. you know, we really ought to call this the bubble report because so many have gone straight up recently. on a monday morning, everyone wants to know the state of a play, does the surge continue or are there signs of a bubble bursting? let's start with bitcoin, the price dropped big time over the weekend, it-- a few minutes ago it was up and now, we have it at $56690 per coin. that's the current price, down of the weekend. dogecoin is a crypto joke and it's actually priced at 40 cents per coin and when i checked a couple hours ago, that's a bubble, 40 cents, dogecoin. as for the dow industrials, they have been up for four straight weeks setting new highs with a slight downside move this monday morning, dow jones up about 40, s&p may be down seven and the nasdaq down a 61. that is not a bubble bursting and is not a big selloff. 10 year treasury yield 1.59%. tesla, two men died after a tesla crashed into a tree near houston saturday and authorities believe it was operating without anyone

stuart: okay.n: made-for-tv play. stuart: i want to bring ashley webster into this. he has a field. wait a second the man is out in the field at this moment. before we get to your report, i want to you, you really want the super league to collapse, don't you? ashley: couldn't be happier, when chelsea pulled out yesterday afternoon i knew the whole house of cards would come falling down. good. power to the fans, stu. they fun. the elite clubs who wanted to go off to make all of this money on the back of the fans by the way, it was already doomed to fail the moment they announced it and i'm very, very happy that it is 48 hours of complete nonsense. and now we can get back to the way it is supposed to be. stuart: okay. hold on one second. you see, ashley's right, susan. you're totally wrong. susan: oh, come on. stuart: let's move ahead with ashley's report. ashley: yep. stuart: you're at a restaurant where i think the owner is trying to do something about getting workers back to work with cash bonuses

stuart: okay.ry kudlow coming up on the show will no doubt have something to say about everything being fine and dandy. larry is on the show in a couple minutes. we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel ♪ [man: coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy w

stuart? stuart: hillary vaughn on capitol hill. stuart thank you, hillary.s morning. you say apple is cozying up to china. i agree but they have got to do that, they need the china business. they can't afford not to cozy up to china, right? >> we learned apple has two different standards for doing business. there is one standard that they have in the united states. there is a different standard they have when they are in china. you know what we have seen apple do is oppose conservative constitutional provisions, things that are like states setting the time, place, manner of elections, and conservative principles like voter i.d. but yet they refuse to stand up to the communist chinese and the human rights abuses or the genocide they're carrying out there in shinzhen province. stuart: what are you going to do about it? >> one of the things we'll continue to do about it is keep pressure on u.s. companies who relish having freedom, free people, free markets here in the united states but then they speak out against good, solid, constitutional policies and governa

stuart, back to you. stuart: steve, thank you. in pastor darrell scott who joins us this tuesday morning. pastor, i was outraged when i saw the mayor of the city had to fire the city manager because he said the police officer should get due process. i'm outraged at that. what say you? >> i find that very disturbing as well. of the police officer-- the city manager said what was appropriate to say because once we have process of law and find out the facts and then we pray justice is served, so i don't understand hi, like that how you immediately not politicize this order immediately not taking sides on this issue would cause him to get fired. stuart: i just don't understand it and then there is this from congresswoman who is calling for an end to policing. the tweet: i'm done with those who condone government-funded murder . no more policing, incarceration and militarization. it can't be reformed. she said policing, pastor, is inherently racist. what say you to that? >> i say that's a long line of stupid statements made by that gen

stuart: not a first name stuart yet. how i feel about that. susan: what? stuart: we'll work on it. susan: i think it sounds great. stuart: somebody else will. okay, okay. move on. nigel farage, you know him, there he is, just met with former president trump, did they talk about a trump run in 2024. well i will ask him because nigel is on the show. first the administration says tax hikes on income, capital gains, could apply quote this year. does that mean backdated, so we pay regardless? former white house budget director mick mulvaney calls it dangerous. he is right on that. he is here to make his case after this. ♪ new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of quality candidates, whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. visit indeed.com/hire and get started today. (text chime) whose resumes on indeed match your job criteria. (text chime) (text chime) (sighs) (text chime) (chuckles) (text chime) it's the bigg

stuart: $150. the cell because they actually did call it a salad now they say if you have it, hold it, don't buy any more. stuart: i will never understand these guys other companies with earnings today, 3m strong earnings, sales and personal safety products like the n25 mask of about 13%, but didn't do well, down 3%. how about crocs, kind of funny looking shoes. they raised their 2021 assails outlook expecting sales to surge 40 or 50% this year. you say that and the stock goes up, 9.6% for crocs. jetblue reported this morning, down 1.7%. susan: just getting back to crocs, did you know crocs are the it she would the pandemic with justin bieber selling out in a matter of minutes. you must have a pair. i've seen you in a pair, having i? stuart: now, you have not. susan: so they were just socks and sandals, got it. jetblue cost about a quarter of a billion dollars in the first quarter, less than anticipated but they expect passenger rebound in the summer kind of like the other airlines of morgan stanle

stuart: all right.ol board just ahead for you. >>> is black lives matter the best behaved social movement in history? paul krugman of "the new york times" thinks so. since when is burning businesses to the ground good behavior? we would like to ask the good professor. >>> first, though, seattle's jason rants reporting on a vaccination site denying jabs if you're white. we've got that story next. ♪ ♪ you packed a record 1.1 trillion transistors into this chip i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq 100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq we started with computers. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. i knew about the tremors. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know

stuart: yeah.et over the border wall. this was tweeted by a border patrol agent. we've not independently verified its authenticity. but this is appalling. dropping a 2-year-old, from west africa of all places. is this more common than we think brandon? >> this is what we're seeing right now in large part because smugglers are generating these huge profits. they, again they don't care about life. all they care about is the bottom line. they're a business. it is analyst it business. they don't care about life. they don't care if people get hurt. they don't care if people even die. you don't see this administration taking steps to stop this. we continue to expect to see children dropped over the wall so that cartels can make profits. children are being put in danger, in harm's way and it is the administration's fault. stuart: it is climate change made the folks come from west africa to drop their two-year-old over the border wall, extraordinary stuff. brandon, thanks for being with us. thanks for the

stuart? rates in line with the president. thank you. ahead on this program today, liz p, kathy barnette, martha maccallum, commerce and jim jordan. second hour of "varney & co." is the next. ♪♪ ♪♪ . . they want to be set free. to make the world more responsible, and even more incredible. ideas start the future, just like that. ♪. stuart: can't stop the feeling. yeah, i know what you mean. good morning, everyone, 10:00 eastern time here in new york city. people waiting for the fed minutes to be released, about 2:00 eastern this afternoon. the 10-year treasury yield around 1.6% at last count. 165 right now. bitcoin they have moved a bit lower. done to $56,000. this just in, we learned more than 156 million stimulus checks have been sent out sofar. that amounts to $372 billion. that is a huge and very sudden injection much money right into the economy. 156 million checks. pretty big. now this. >>> they just can't help themselves. they never saw a tax they didn't like and never met a voting group

stuart: okay.g on his show. while buttigieg is now backtracking after saying that the infrastructure package would create 19 million jobs. just listen to this, please. roll tape. >> the 19 million jobs that will be created are more than the jobs that will be created if we don't do the plan. it is very important to make this point. >> but two million more, not 19 million -- >> 2.7, yeah, exactlily it will create 2.7 million jobs than if we don't do it. stuart: not 19 million. 2.7 million. but steve, my question to you is, do you believe any new jobs are created if we destroy fossil fuels and tax everybody very heavily? >> you answered the question by asking it, the answer is no. it will a job destroyer. destroying high-paying jobs in the natural gas and oil industries, booming until recently, expansion, making us a global energy powerhouse around the world. you will see it too what they're doing to the economy. new regulations, higher taxes, those are huge government created headwinds. this economy

stuart. stuart: what a scoop.puty secretary ken let's deal with this i think you heard report there from hillary vaughn. alternate ids, seems to me that the democrats don't want voter ids, but they're perfectly happy to see illegals get on a plane with no id. what going on i think it is deliberate. i think they are flooding this country deliberately what say you? >> yes. so stuart i think you're absolutely right so let's look at four things. one, they have intentionally opened the door to what's happening at the border. and you know it is intentional because they haven't taken a single step to slow that flow. that's one, two, at the same time they're putting two amnesty bills through the house they've already gone through the house sent over to senate and putting through an election bill hr1 that would sweep all of these illegals who come into contact with state agencies into the voter roles. so these things are connected, stuart, what you and i see it a crisis at the border. some in the left see as a voter regist

stuart: it is. it blows you away. susan: yes. stuart: all right, susan.to get them to stay if he were governor? he is running for that job. he is on the show shortly. >>> long time texas rancher witt jones seeing the border crisis play out in his owning backyard. he says smugglers are damaging his property big time. he is next. ♪. nicorette knows, quitting smoking is freaking hard. you get advice like: just stop. get a hobby. you should meditate. eat crunchy foods. go for a run. go for 10 runs! run a marathon. are you kidding me?! instead, start small. with nicorette. which can lead to something big. start stopping with nicorette municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least 10,000 dollars to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-217-3217. we'll send you our excl

stuart: good. even the most casual observer would surely have to complete -- say this economy is a rocketship in this market is indeed melting up. even those of us who have been around a very long time are surprised, perhaps even shock that was going on. i'm going to reduce this to dollars and cents, the money tells the story. look at this. since january 1, the value of all publicly traded stocks has gone up by an enormous $4.5 trillion, that's just this calendar year. a little over three months. us since the stock market low march 23, of last year the value of stocks has gone up by $22.4 trillion. the economy is opening up rapidly. we are shopping, traveling, socializing again. two rounds of stimulus checks have gone out with more to come putting hundreds of billions of dollars in consumer's pockets and we are very close to the safety of herd immunity. so, folks, sit back, wash financial history. we are living it and you are watching it. it's friday, april 6, "varney & co." is about to begin. ♪♪ [

stuart? suit stuart yeah. i understand it. thanks so much,com.office. all right, ashley, i know the number, and i can't believe it, but you tell me. how many would quit. ashley: about one in three professionals, 34%. that's remarkably high. those professionals currently working from home because of the pandemic would look for a new job if required rather than return to the office full time. that that is remarkable. it's according to a survey by global staffing firm that shows nearly half would prefer a hybrid work schedule, dividing time between work and another location. but many actually expressed concern about working fully remote. 28% of respondents believe relationships with coworkers would suffer. 26% were concerned about decreased productivity while working at home. and 20% were worried about fewer career advancement opportunities because of a lack of visibility. so everyone has their own thoughts, but one in three said, no, i'm kind of comfortable at home. interesting, stu. stuart: just, it seems a very high number, to me, and it begs the

stuart. us former acting i.c.e. director. the numbers are still high but they come down a little -- if the administration getting any kind of handle on this? absolutely not you're right they're playing with numbers they went down a little bit on apprehensions but that's because border patrol already said 40% of their manpower is no locker on line because you're talking care of family units and 40% of border patrol is not on line that's less arrests it is up 400% from same time last year you mentioned 23,000 children custody government, that is the highest number ever in history of the united states border patrol they come across border in history of this country this is a crisis, and i feel bad for those land own percent look secretary on national news couple of weeks secretary mayorkas said border is closed secure and now we know that is his politics at its worst that's a lie. stuart: you know we showed our viewers a couple of time this is video i'm going to run it again now my grant running

stuart: dr. says outside transmission of the virus is low, and he expects the cdc to be updating the mask guidance soon. let me ask you, doctor, what do you think the cdc's mask policy should be? >> we shouldn't have to wear masks outdoors, period. i think that dr. fauci actually telegraphed how cautious he's being when he says very minuscule chance. it's time to say take your masks off outdoors. the place to use masks is indoors and in close quarters. and the other thing that just came out that's deeply disturbing, stuart, is the american psychological association found that 44% of people are afraid to get covid after they've even gotten vaccinated. that means our public health officials are not messaging properly. if you're vaccinated, it's almost impossible for you to get covid, extremely low chance. and if you got it, it would be very, very, very mild. no wonder we're running into trouble with vaccine compliance now. no wonder, people have fear. the fear is not warranted. stuart: well, that's

stuart: yeah.to me. ashley, thank you very much indeed. >>> nfl legend brett favre says he just wants to watch the game without the politics. roll it, please. >> i think both sides, for the most part want to see it just remain about the sport, not about politics. stuart: yeah. former nfl player jack brewer couldn't agree more and he is on the show just ahead. >>> the mayor of brooklyn center calling to disarm police during traffic stops. watch this. >> i don't believe that officers need to necessarily have weapons, you know, every time they, they are making a traffic stop. stuart: now we've got a live report from minnesota after yet another night of riots and arrests that will be next for you. ♪ when traders tell us how to make thinkorswim even better, we listen. like jack. he wanted a streamlined version he could access anywhere, no download necessary. and kim. she wanted to execute a pre-set trade strategy in seconds. so we gave 'em thinkorswim web. because platforms this innovative, aren't just

stuart: . governor desantis, ambulance chasers with a microphone and stuart will have more on this when he joins us shortly but for now let's bring in "fox & friends" weekend cohost a will cain. you are at a diner in texas and we will talk about the border in a minute, but i want your reaction to what 60 minutes a day to governor desantis. reporter: ashley, good morning. it's beyond shameful and that's not strong enough language. its manipulation, propaganda, lies to convince the american people the governor who handled the pandemic the best, balanced his economy against the health needs it is a citizens, the one who did it the best is the villain in their story meanwhile governors in california and new york who are surrendered by controversy, no time to look into those issues for 60 minutes, instead let's look into governor ron desantis and the light is obvious because ron desantis right now you have to suspect is a front runner for the republican nomination in 2020. ashley: i think you are co

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stuart: you think that aoc will

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stuart: i hope you do. are a great guest on the show and have been for many years pure a birthday, brian brenberg >> thank you, ashley. ashley: that is the budget for the year on our special graphics. looking at futures, positive for-- modestly so for that best they can as. let's bring in kenny. thank you for joining us this morning. president biden as we just talked about planning to raise the corporate tax from 21 to my 28%, that you say it's a smoke and mirrors. why do you say that? >> because they don't pay those rates in the first place. the loopholes of a take advantage of the productions, they end up paying somewhere in the high teens, so i guess the conversation should really be instead of raising the rates and leaving the loopholes so they pay less, why do we close loopholes in let them pay what they are supposed to pay and be done with it, but say you are going to raise this rates and do all this stuff when reality they aren't paying 20% anyway. stuart: of course, the other shoe will drop when we

so my theory is that they always did this to distinguish, especially stuart, gilbert stuart knew both heads very well, to distinguish between them. and here you can see the usual treatment where they have the ear exposed. he may have had unusual ears, i don't know. they're always prominently displayed. if you cover up the ear and look at the profile, maybe it could be george washington. when i start investigating, i said, that looks just like washington. there's a little aside. there again, it could a little bit resemble george washington. again from down. now another view of fitting the head on. now, this portrait is a well-known portrait. it's based on the vanderlin full-sized portrait. i never really liked this in a way, because, you know, you can't see the hair, even on a good photograph. we don't know the shape. we see the face. it looks like it could be a contemporary haircut and it makes him look sort of a contemporary person. we don't see much personality in this. and this is an all right portrait, but the problem is, something like that gave spawn to this, which is a famous p

guy: stuart, the data are good. the bond market is looking ahead and trying to figure out how high it needs to go in order to have a realistic assessment of this growth and how it should be priced in. are we moving fast enough in markets? we've had a very early stage reflation trade. the cyclicals have done well, the small caps have done well. are we already moving to the next phase of this recovery, where you have to go into mid-caps, etc.? stuart: that is a good question. we've had this question a lot recently. at this stage of the recovery, how do i trade it? early on, people were focused on things like the energy sector and emerging markets, and then it evolved into something that looked more like materials and banks. i think the area people are struggling with now is what to do with european equities. if you believe the reopening is happening and the momentum is going to continue, that is a value trade that is probably underperformed. we do see some opportunity there in upside in european equities if this were

of magnets is among the wonders of science and students have them at their fingertips because of stuart and nancy in the two teachers assembled free science kits for students in the heyward unified school district. >> students learn best when they can do hands-on investigations and learn by doing and acting like scientists. >> reporter: they collaborated last fall after stuart tried to give his elementary students and engineering assignment during virtuleof stggled with it because they didn't have any tape or scissors in their house. >> reporter: stuart raised $5000 to create more than 300 free science kits to give the students and then he and nancy expanded the program to the district where two thirds of students qualify for free or reduced lunch. from school board members to teachers, volunteers banded together to pack the supplies. >> each kit contains more than 30 items from pipe cleaners to a petri dish >> reporter: to help kids explore science up close. so far 4000 students in more than 200 classes have gotten the kits through an energy savings program the districts have funded fo

he could pick up and ring directly in stuart's office. didn't have to dial. it also would flash in my office so i could pick it up as well. and one time, the president called and stuart wasn't there. i figured, i'll pick it up myself. i'm talking to the president and he thinks for about 30 seconds it's stuart and finally i say, well, actually it's david. and he said, okay, it doesn't make a difference. as i'm talking, i see stuart is coming back, walking past my office, going in to talk to the president. and he calls the white house operator and says, can you get me the president. and she says, he's talking to david rubenstein right now. he said, i'm the president's top adviser, what are you doing talking to him? i didn't get fired from that. but there are other embarrassing moments. the other embarrassing moment was this, during the campaign, we were in the last campaign -- last campaign in 1980. we were called back in the middle of the night to go back to the white house because of the hostage negotiations were going on and some break h

>> stuart, it's the antifamily plan and as hilary just said trillions in tax increases. we used to talk about a billion here, billionaire, with joe biden it's a trillion here and a trillion there. plus, what this would do is incentivize women to rely on the federal government to organize their lives. it takes away from them the ability to organize their family life as they would like to organize it. i thought about-- remember that old life of julia that barack obama came out with in the "new york times" and everyone tended, this is ridiculous, well, this is what they are doing, but they are breaking it apart in a

>> she has power in the social media realm but stuart, she was just voted one of the least effective members of congress and i find it so interesting that pelosi ended up going chief mama in charge on the squad because this isn't reality tv. this is the american people. this is the u.s. taxpayer. this is the business of the u.s. congress. and the rules that are put in place, the laws that are made, the regulations that are set affect the daily lives of the

stuart: it seems to be out of control. republicans leading this effort, 37 strong by mitch

stuart appelbaum, can you talk about what happened? your reaction to the vote?ou see ultimately what happened as a victory. >> good morning. i think it is important that people do not -- people were not saying they were satisfied with amazon's working conditions in any way. they were saying they were afraid to vote for the union. i also think that although the results are clearly not what we wanted, we still believe that a lot of powerful things have been accomplished and that this election is far, far from over. he had a very exciting meeting last night with the committee, the organizing committee. what we are going to be filing our objectns this week to devote and we will be looking fo a new election. you have to look at what happened. this is the first time ever that there has been an election at an amazon warehouse any place in the united states, and that is important. i think it opens the door to further organizing. i think we put a stop light on the way amazon treats its workers. and people around the world were astounded to hear about the conditions there

ghostwriters legally blind is now living in a motel, a local venice treating stuart. but the bills keep on going up at one point, oh, straw thought she had to do the unthinkable. i was gonna have him put down because i couldn't afford it. after having part of the cost cover to insurance that that treating stuart started go fund me page to help cover the rest of the costs. lot of gratitude. thank you. to me doesn't seem like enough to say that all the vet tells me stuart little isn't out of the woods yet, but that his prognosis looks good. roast round her animals or everything to her. i know animals don't mean things to people that there's all this just a cat. that's the dog, and i hate when they say that because they do have feelings. this is a picture of her cats and happier times. like cats don't deserve this. they didn't they were contested. the fire broke out early the morning of march. 30th that the homo straw tone on 18th street in san pablo, the contra costa county fire protection district, says smoking materials left on the back porch started the fire those tr

ghostwriters legally blind is now living in a motel, a local venice treating stuart.but the bills keep on going up at one point, oh, straw thought she had to do the unthinkable. i was gonna have him put down because i couldn't afford it after having part of the cost cover to insurance that that treating stuart started go fund me page to help cover the rest of the costs. a lot of gratitude. thank you. to me doesn't seem like enough to say that all the vet tells me stuart little isn't out of the woods yet, but that his prognosis looks good. for roast route, her animals or everything to her. i know animals don't mean things to people that there's all this just a cat. that's the dog, and i hate when they say that because they do have feelings. this is a picture of her cats and happier times like cats don't deserve this. they didn't they were interested. the fire broke out early the morning of march. 30th that the homo straw tone on 18th street in san pablo, the contra costa county fire protection district, says smoking materials left on the back porch started the fire tho

stuart pollitt has more.ast played, chairman daniel levy's joined and left a new leak as well as sacked a manager. the special one's and replaced by the young one, ryan mason the first premier league boss under 30 spurs skipper hugo lloris's five years older than his manager that showed his agility to somehow keep out southampton early on. the visitors could not be denied for long, james ward—prowse delivering the corner, danny ings supplying the finish. levy's week was not getting any better. thought no more second—best until the second half. a touch of magic from gareth bale got them level and his old club were suddenly under siege. son hueng—min thought he had scored, but a var review caught lucas moura just off—site. in a final minute though, the video referee came to spurs aid, judging the style to be just inside the area. without the injured harry kane, his strike partner was willing and able to convert the penalty. they will be no spot in the european super league, but a place in the champions league,

stuart: there's the proof. yes i zip lined in colorado. are you satisfied, susan li. stuart: producer and i say it is not an action shot but you have a lot of vitality for a person your age. stuart: that is kind word, susan. i appreciate that. my time is up. neil, it is yours. neil: i weren't zip lining once and took down the entire rainforest. bad memories that ask whole another story when we have time, my friend. very cool, very cool. a whole lot of developments occurring at the same time. the dr. fauci will be at the white house briefing. we might dip into that because he said a lot of controversial issues. even though vaccinated you might cool it on basic givens and indoor dining and the rest. senator rand paul will be here to address all of that. we have also got mitch daniels the president of purdue university. what is he going to do? while other colleges like notre dame, a whole lot of others making sure their students are vaccinated before they can return to classes this fall. we have the retired american express ceo who is very, very worried about corporation

so stuart symington looks at kennedy.symington, sort of the model of a senator, central casting, this tall, square-jawed guy with a great mane of white hair. he looks at the much younger kennedy, he looks at johnson, he said, jack, i don't know what to tell you, because, you see, i had a dream last night and in the dream god reached down from heaven and tapped me on the shoulder and he said, stu, for your long and faithful service, you are going to be rewarded, you will win the democratic nomination, you will be the next president of the united states. so symington looks at kennedy, looks at johnson. johnson looks at the other two. now, when i tell this story to my students in boston where the johnson library is located, i ask them, how many of you have been to the lyndon johnson library, have any of you by chance been to the lyndon johnson library? it's unusual among presidential libraries, greeting you before you go in is a life size statue of lyndon johnson. i invite my students, especially those who think they have id

of course a stuart owned company certainly has the advantage that the company is clearly working for itself and can use most of its profits before it in the country's history because you know who they're only the foundation if there isn't one gets a part of it but there are no partners paying themselves dividends i was even kind is there a company can't be sold to just anyone who might then close it down or order cost cutting measures which mean the company is even worse off after acquisition than before but they still not nothing for cold none of that can happen with a purpose driven company i mean obviously don't even assume. that the conversion process was more complicated than anticipated. in the legal realm of limited companies public limited companies and partnerships there is as yet no clauses in german business law for stewart owned company. as an entrepreneur i thought it was something you just do when did you hire a consultant specialized in that deal and a year later at the latest but the thing is done and dusted. existing for it so i certainly had a lesson to learn. in fa

four—time winner mark selby and stuart bingham and continuing theirfinal selby and stuart bingham andas the edge. he is leading by 9—7. the first of 17 frames will reach the final. 0n the other semifinal, last year's finalist leeds against shaun murphy. they resume tomorrow morning. nas grenadiers have will increase their lead of the tour... after stage four in switzerland. they take the stage victory and move into the overall... it is up to second place and he is 14 places behind. crash cost is to make the leap. that is all spot for now. good evening. the weather for the month of april has been pretty quiet, hasn't it? with high—pressure dominating, that's led for some chilly nights and i can confirm now that april 2021 was the frostiest on record. those clear skies also lead to plenty of sunshine and it could be one of the sunniest along with the driest on record as well. one of the reasons we cannot firm up on that, well, that's because we've seen some april showers in the last few days, so those rainfall totals need totting up and as you can see quite clearly, earlier on, there's

[applause] i will make some brief remarks and we will have attorney stuart -- oh! angela, cousin -- uncle. any more floyd family? i know it is a big group. [laughter] i will make some brief remarks and then we will have attorney stuart and attorney romanucci make some brief remarks. then we will hear from this family, and try to leave here today knowing that america is a better country. america, let us pause for a moment to proclaim this historical moment not just for the legacy of george floyd, but for the legacy of america. the legacy of trying to make america for all americans. so that george floyd's victory, and america's quest for equal justice under the law would be intertwined. america, let us frame this moment as a moment where we finally are getting close to living up to our declaration of independence, that we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equally, they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that amongst them are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. america, that means all of us, that means b

[applause] i will make some brief remarks and we will have attorney stuart -- oh! angela, cousin -- uncle. any more floyd family? i know it is a big group. [laughter] i will make some brief remarks and then we will have attorney stuart and attorney romanucci make some brief remarks. then we will hear from this family, and try to leave here today knowing that america is a better country. america, let us pause for a moment to proclaim this historical moment not just for the legacy of george floyd, but for the legacy of america. the legacy of trying to make america for all americans. so that george floyd's victory, and america's quest for equal justice under the law would be intertwined. america, let us frame this moment as a moment where we finally are getting close to living up to our declaration of independence, that we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equally, they are endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights, that amongst them are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. america, that means all of us, that means b

train kids stuart's may 17th on w. . india's coronavirus crisis i d w news special will look at the johnson situation in delhi and the impact on the triple mutation on the country how can the rest of the well how the world can be done for the people and how can india bring the situation under control a special edition of d.w. news on the cover oh no virus crisis in india starts april 30th at 11 u.t.c. and d.-w. . this is news and these are our top stories and his covert death toll has passed 200000 you authorities have been forced to take drastic measures during the country's 2nd wave hospitals continue to face immense pressures and supply shortages primitive or eons of building makeshift a funeral pyres as the city runs out of space to bury the dead. german chancellor angela merkel has called for dialogue with china on human rights to resume a suit.

back to chernobyl stuart people 20 minutes on d w. t . c. first television screens. then computer screens. now tablet a small screens. screens have inundated and changed our minds for a full decade now. and. the internet social networks games and videos devour one 3rd of our waking hours. the typical preschool child spends between 4 and 6 hours a day in front of a screen of some college. in nearly every country children are spending far more time with screens than the recommended announce. there is a proliferation of and moaning studies. we're finding dramatic changes in the brain in the behavior of these mazes so we should be concerned about this. on your runs might be in danger plus we white of your 1st book are called because i know what it does to your brain. teenagers get to dictate. to do you screen generation really and i'm healthy generation there's a lot of questions out there are screens ok how much is ok how much is too much for my child. so how do you feel healthy digital habits. and what other scientific facts. at this very moment number of trees across

duncan, played by big little lies star shailene woodley, and benedict cumberbatch is liutenant colonel stuarttying salahi to terrorist atrocities. i've never been part of a conspiracy but i'm starting to think that this is what it must feel like to be on the outside of one. i'm sorry, what exactly are you accusing me of? one of the challenges faced by director kevin macdonald, whose career has shifted between fiction and documentaries, is how to make the mauritian's revelations of torture more dramatic, when many viewers will already be well aware of what went on at guantanamo. it's an endeavour in which he is hugely aided by rahim's riveting central performance, which lends a very personal edge to the proceedings, drawing us deep into the nightmare of salahi's individual ordeal, allowing us to see the world through his eyes. being here, i'm— i'm— i'm like a statue! ironically, for all the horrors of his imprisonment, the mauritanian works best as a portrait of an unbreakable spirit, of someone who came through this ordeal and survived. while both the story and the filmmaking may be somewhat

manufacturer new immigrants stuart's may 3rd on d. w. . 18.3 percent that's china's g.d.p. growth in the 1st quarter and it marks the biggest jump since china began its course of evaluation some 30 years ago we get some analysis from our correspondents also coming up the japanese fishermen are frustrated by joe his position to release treated water from the fukushima nuclear power plant into the sea they fear it will scare away the bias of the government says the water is safe. and university students in brazil are struggling to make ends meet amid the pandemic instead of getting a degree and many are for. to do menial work in a study in ruins. welcome to do business on one of the johns in brooklyn good to have you with us so china's economy grew at a record 18.3 percent in the 1st quarter of 2021 that compared to the same quarter last year and that is according to the country's national bureau of statistics is the biggest jump in g.d.p. since china started keeping quarterly records in 1992 the figure however is heavily screwed as the surge in growth comes off a contraction

back to stuart's people 20 years.

stuart always says our bullish brian belski alliteration. market. but you're bullish, so what are you seeing others are not? >> good morning, ashley, the befuddled comment was for you. i know how you love the word befuddled, why not? happy easter, everyone and post-passover. i would say this as we talk to our institutional clients around the world, ashley, they continue to doubt the market as they did last year, as they did for the previous 10 years for all intents and purposes and you see how this year so far unfolded you have had this reactionary move into value, this reactionary move out of tech. this fear of inflation. fear of higher interest rates. now things are beginning to settle down. not too dissimilar what happened in the unprecedented move last year after the downturn in prices and stocks and the unbelievable rally we saw in late march, early april. things have really settled down in may, june, july. i think the same thing will happen this year, where we kind of muddle through this, we start to see it per earnings and better part