stuart back to you. stuart: do you play, steve? >> play a little bit, about a 14 handicap, stuart.s a two handicap. you should get together sometime don't play for money, okay? steve harrigan with you again real soon. tiger woods uses bridgestone golf balls, they have been partners since 2016. dan murphy is the president of bridgestone golf joins me now on the phone. in my opinion, dan, golf needs a consistent winner, needs a real star. there's a great deal hanging on woods return, right? >> absolutely, stuart, yeah, it's a magical time down here in augusta, georgia. wish you could see me, because i'm smiling ear to ear, because tiger woods back on the golf course is huge for golf. stuart: has it made a big difference to your business, because you produce the golf balls that he's partnered with. >> well we've been a long time sponsor of his and yeah, we've seen tiger woods coming back several times now, you think way back to 97 is when he first came on the scene and brought a lot of new people into golf and that helps our business tremendously, we saw golf balls which is the consum

lauren: i agree with you, stuart stuart: i know you do. have to be, you know, every single high school student must be vaccinated or else. go to the prom with a mask on how about that you look all beautiful and wear your mask in your prom dress. stuart: that will not go down well. now we're showing you disney, why? because not all employees at disney are comfortable with it going so woke. we'll speak to a disney employee whose so mad about it he's running for congress gender neutral passports u.s. citizens will soon be able to select x as the gender on their passport applications. jason rants here with that, next ♪ what's going on ♪ your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from matching your job description. overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! flonase all good. desert

stuart: really?n't need a closet, stuart, just rent your clothes and wear them in the show and send them back at the end of the week. stuart: do people do that, seriously? >> well maybe lauren. actually i teach a case study on rent the runway in my business classes and it's a really interesting entrepreneurial story and the founders were actually at harvard business school the same time i was there and fascinating approach to starting it and very experimental kind of approach. we don't have half an hour or i'd teach the case to you right now, but it's interesting the company is down so much because it was all based on these events people would go to, and never being seen twice in the same dress on facebook or instagram in that whole world changed with covid. stuart: you went to harvard? >> i did. i know you can't believe that. stuart: harvard business school? >> yes, i did. it was a pity play. stuart: you wouldn't be on this show. >> [laughter] stuart: let's get serious we'll talk about microsoft and

stuart?tuart: alex hogan in ukraine. thank you alex. all morning we've been showing you the pictures of these atrocities as russian troops retreat in ukraine. curt kurt volker joins us the former nato ambassador. mr. ambassador, can you force peace on to ukraine after its been brutalized like this? >> well, you know, everybody wants peace but you don't want peace to be a recognition that russia can survive, that they can tell people like this , take territory and get away with it so at this stage, we have to be doing everything we can to help ukraine push the russians out of their country, save as many lives as possible, and as quickly as possible, so time is of the essence really. stuart: does that include increasing pressure and sending more attack weapons to the ukrainians? >> yes. let's give up this false distinction between offensive weapons and defensive weapons. when you're fighting inside your own country, to protect your own people, and to push invaders out of your country, there sho

stuart: union.e, pay raise, it's a report in the intercept, and they reported that amazon was screening such words for this employee app that they are expected to release in just a few weeks. amazon responds, they say no, no , no, we want a safe space we're only filtering offensive words, and we might pull the app entirely in the end. it's just an idea, but look, such a hot button issue, on the heels of the staten island, new york amazon worker victory, voting to unionize, that was a david vs. goliath battle, david won and now goliath is worried about that raw energy, if we can do this at amazon that could spread elsewhere. stuart: they are worried. lauren: they are and that's why they were reportedly talking about not letting workers talk about unions online. stuart: all right, here is what we have coming up for us tuesday morning. remember when cookies were used to dip into your milk? now they are dipping into social issues we'll tell you about oreo 's new woke ad. new york cities mayor so riled u

stuart? stuart: inexplicable. bryan, good stuff.her, i could say, retired nypd detective, joins me now. the suspect had a history of social media rants, and just last month he was saying he's entering the danger zone. did we miss the warning signs? >> we did miss the warning signs. but this is a by-product of the close call failures in public -- colossal failures in public spaces. i felt that there was no vision but going up when mayor happened also came many d had also came in -- adams came in. criminals feel as if they can act with impunity in the city of new york. when we look at the rudership in the -- ridership in the transit system, it is clear that it's not a safe environment and more needs to be done. however, our public officials are burying their heads in the sand, and this is a by-product of their failures. stuart: and the surveillance cameras in three stations including the station where the event took place not working, that's --9 and the metropolitan transportation agency got $10 billion in covid are relief funds. this

stuart: okay. are at the crypto conference in the bahamas, i can tell from the background, although you're trying to obscure the palm trees. you have 30 seconds to tell me which crypto you are now buying? >> i'm still bullish on bitcoin. listen, this conference is fantastic. we are talking about the future innovation, regulation, everyone is excited. the one draw-back is that there's no stuart varney here. stuart has not bought into the movement yet but i have to tell you, i think there was a susan -- she may be moving in the direction. she's been a skeptic but i think she's coming over and this is a huge conference. i got the -- the short end of the stick that i had to cover the bahamas, stuart. i don't know who is watching the kids but we are all going to survive. stuart: you got the short end of the stick all right. say hi to susan for me because she's, indeed, at the bahamas conference. robinhood has announced layoffs. now i think it's because in a bear market retail investors have walked away

stuart?nk you made me understand it and i appreciate that so let's bring in ray wong, he's the man of the moment on these big tech companies and what apple has just laid out, the new approach to privacy and avoiding, maintaining privacy within competition. can you go through it again for me, please, ray? make me understand what apple is talking about. >> well apple is taking the consumer-first view on privacy and it started with the fact with advertisers were tracking which users were seeing which ads, and that basically said look, we can tell you if the ads we're seeing we can't tell you who the users are and they did the same thing with e-mail and ip addresses doing the same thing with private relay and hide my e-mail and that basically allows you to know that the connection was made but we can't tell where people were looking for their mail, or did they come from the mail and they encrypt the data in the i cloud server so everything they are doing is enabling encryption and if you want to

stuart: the bars? >> the bars. stuart, we'll have some fun, i promise you that. stuart: okay.. yeah, we've got that story for you. new poll finds only 16% of us think the president's policies are helping the economy. 48% say they're hurting it. edward lawrence reports after this. ♪ does that make me crazy? ♪♪ ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. ♪ this is my country. ♪ stuart: this is my country, and that is dallas, texas. 73 degrees today. and there's this: in the first three months of this year, there have been a 59 earthquakes in the state of texas. that's on pace to set a new record. some are blaming this weather quake boom on fracking in west texas. they say injecting the water back into the ground puts stresses on the everett's a fault lines. got that. >>> senator manchin pushing back on tax credits for welcome trick vehicles. what is he saying, ashley? ashley: he's calling the idea utterly ridiculous, and here

stuart: yes. slap lasted a week. musk will be there tomorrow -- lauren: exactly. good parallel. stuart: check out the futures market, let's see how we're going to open up this morning. on the downside all across the board. dow's down 200, nasdaq's down 200, and the yield on the so-year treasury -- 10-year treasury at 2.63%. we need shah gilani. inflation is rampant, and the word recession is everywhere. is this the right time to put fresh money into stocks? >> no,st it's not the right time, stuart. i think with the backdrop of rising rates and now we're viewing that through a prism of faster rising rates, when the influence changes, that's the problem for the markets. and now analysts -- and we're going to probably get a little clarity at 2:00 when we get the minutes from this last if fed meeting can -- the 50 basis point hike that was never on the table now seems to be on the table, and there may be multiples of those ahead. that means a faster rate of change, higher bond yields, and that's not g

stuart: dr.udges ruling on the mask mandate sets a dangerous precedent, he thinks medical experts should've made that decision, jonathan seri and ileana, the latest. >> doctor anthony fauci says the federal judge has ruled in the judge's decision must be followed from the legal standpoint, he said he would've preferred such decisions be made by people with medical expertise. take a listen. >> at the get the bad precedent when decisions about public health issues are made by people be judges or what have you that do not have experience or expertise in public health, i believe this should remain ac/dc decision. >> no longer required the cdc continues to recommend that travelers were facemasks, one experts say n95 masks offer substantial protection against the virus that causes covid, most travelers are using less effective cloth masks and wearing them improperly. >> when you get on board if you're eating or drinking you don't have to have something on your face, finally a quarter of all people wher

stuart it is yours. neil: thank you, stuart.day, with united airlines reporting better than expected numbers last night, echoing something we have seen out of delta. promising, telegraphing bookings look pretty strong. it is sort of tilted in the favor of leisure travel, business travel. as i was discussing with a

stuart: they fell -- stuart: sales are down?ay you need to, unprecedented inflation, there is no relief in sight for them so these challenges do continue. stuart: isar mastercard straight up, good game for a stock that size. the story. lauren: covid, doesn't still exist for people swiping their credit cards? they are seeing a jump in cross-border spending, translation, we are willing to get swabbed every time you want to leave the country. stuart: cross-border -- >> international spending. if you are going to italy you will put up with all those different rules, to where your masks and get your negative test because there is such pent-up desire to travel and go places and spend money to do so. stuart: international cross-border spending is a big deal but mastercard gets up 3% boost in the stock price. lauren: and sitting a lot of cash because we saved up a lot of cash. stuart: caterpillar is a dow stock down 4%. lauren: the problem is the price hike, more coming, are not enough to offset the higher costs they are facing, the cat

stuart: okay.h. dow-listed. increasing their dividend as well by 5.7%. that's because today had such a runup as well. lower catastrophe costs means higher sales and profits for travelers are. and then finally, halliburton. the oil field services equipment provider, down despite a pretty strong beat. the stock the hit three-and-a-half year highs yesterday, and that's because they rallied heading into these results, expecting a pretty strong report card. by the way, oil prices ending that four-session ending streak -- winning streak. stuart: i want to talk twitter. susan: shall we? [laughter] first of all, i want to know your opinion because you were away on friday when that takeover offer, poison pill, etc. so 4/20 is tomorrow, you know that, and that's significant in elon musk's -- stuart: tell us, susan, what's the relevancing of 4/20? susan: i love how you feign innocence and ignorance. it's the day to celebrate cannabis and marijuana -- stuart: thank you. susan: yes. and this is something, 54.20

stuart: dow is down 260. stuart: now this. here we go again.twitter has really got them going. we need a wealth tax says senator elizabeth warren, demand the extreme the wealthy pay their fair share says bernie sanders to which elon musk jiggly replied i keep forgetting you are still alive. socialists never have a sense of humor. the new york times chimes in with a study showing the top 18 families in america have average net worth of $66 billion. i don't expect billionaires, musk, bezos, zuckerberg, created companies that employ millions and those people enjoy high income and strong benefits. isn't that what the left wants? yes but the left wants government to provide those goodies which they never do. look what the superrich have done with their billions, musk has developed chesler, space x, solar city, the boring company monroe link and now twitter, all dynamic breakthrough companies. bezos has developed the world's best online shopping company, aws cloud services, all dynamic companies. my point here, the accumulation of wealth has enriched

stuart: okay.e we're going in our next hour. president biden will meet virtually with the prime minister ofished yaw in less than an hour. as growing concern over india and china's role in buying russian oil and lining putin's pockets. that discussion taking place very shortly. president zelenskyy continues his plea for aid but not diplomacy. roll tape. >> translator: i'm no longer interested in their diplomacy that leads to the destruction of my country. stuart: he wants to win. forget the diplomacy. give me a win. in a moment we'll talk to kurt volcker, former ambassador to nato. ♪. psoriasis really messes with you. try. hope. fail. no one should suffer like that. i started cosentyx®. five years clear. real people with psoriasis look and feel better with cosentyx. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infection, some serious and a lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms or if yo

stuart taken away. stuart: unmassed. the morning to engine everyone. >> today we have a doozy for you, netflix lost 200,000 subscribers in the latest quarter the first loss in a decade. the stock is tanking. it is now down 28%. the ceo reed hastings is planning a new streaming service with ads, the netflix news is playing havoc with other streaming related stocks. roku, paramount, disney, warner, warner bros. discovery is all down big time. a lot more coming up. here is elon musk twitter tesla news. as strange masked tweet blank is the night. is that scott fitzgerald tender is the night, elon musk likes to keep us guessing. the 43 billion-dollar bid to buy twitter, perhaps he will use his tesla stock as collateral from loan from the big banks but blackstone, brookfield amongst others giant investments will not help elon musk. separately tesla plant and shanghai will reopen with workers sleeping on the factory floor. the financial report this afternoon for the stock is up $7 right now. too the market is obligated yesterda

stuart, i was just thinking it's been 30 years for you at sky news.e been in before and this is the worst of them all. does it make you want to stay at home? does it make you -- >> you know, i've been asked this question quite a lot. if you actually believe that your job is to bear witness to awful things that happen to ordinary people who need a voice then that's your job and i do believe that. so to all the friends of ours who are working there right now and all those who have died before because it is what we do, we have to go to these places and to do the best we can, report accurately and truthfully because if we don't then you will never know what's going on in this world. >> stuart and dominique say they will both return to ukraine. you can hear even more of the interview on this week's reliable podcast. on that terrifying day in february the sky news team was trying to reach bucha. today there are horrific reports of mass graves found right there in bucha. a cnn team was able to go there. with he will try to get fred pleitgen on the phone. sta

douglas stuart also knew he was gay.ovel, young mungo — a gay love story about two teenagers who dream of a different way of life, just like douglas stuart. he finished school, studied textiles, became a fashion designer in new york, and eventually started writing... shuggie bain, by douglas stuart. ..winning the booker prize in 2020 with his first novel. yet for all his success, doubts remain. i think i've always felt a little bit of an imposter my whole life. we can't ever underestimate what childhood trauma does to people and how it can undermine our confidence. and he worries writers from similar backgrounds still face too many obstacles. you can't possibly understand this country unless you're fairly represented with working—class voices, because we're such a massive part of the population. and i think for any working—class creator — whether that's fashion or it's literature — there's going to be so many more barriers for you and things that you are going to have to overcome. one barrierfor him was growing up in a h

stuart, a very good morning to you. thanks very much for joining us. me get first your thoughts on what we've heard from the russian side. initially they had their eye on the east. now their goal is to take full control of the south to crimea, creating this land corridor to moldova's breakaway region. what does that mean in reality? where does this put putin strategically here? >> good morning. well, i think that the land corridor, if we can deal with that first, is a longer-term aspiration. and i don't think the russians have the combat power at the moment to be able to achieve that. however, as your correspondent put it so nicely, it is a distraction for the ukrainians and probably designed to fix some of their troops around odesa and kherson so they don't join in the general fight elsewhere. i think we all know what the background to this is. the opening gambit for the russians failed. they're now reorganizing it in the east. they're trying to take the donbas, and the declaration by the russian general about the land corridor is a bit of a distracti

now, what stop also through is stuart bingham. now. what a — stop also through is stuart bingham.n he produced. now, what a stunning final session he produced-— he produced. won the first for frames gained _ he produced. won the first for frames gained a _ he produced. won the first for frames gained a wonderful- he produced. won the first for. frames gained a wonderful lead, he produced. won the first for- frames gained a wonderful lead, he played _ frames gained a wonderful lead, he played really well today. scored well and — played really well today. scored well and kept it together at the end when _ well and kept it together at the end when he was starting to get a little bit nervous, little bit twitchy, but he held _ bit nervous, little bit twitchy, but he held himself together and made a nice clearance. this is only a sport quarterfinal. — nice clearance. this is only a sport quarterfinal, so in contrast, it's a bil quarterfinal, so in contrast, it's a big difference, but someone will have _ big difference, but someone will have to — big difference, but someone will have to

but douglas stuart also had a secret. he was gay.et wednesday and the boys just sort of looked at me in this classroom and said, what is wrong with you? his troubled childhood inspired his new novel, young mungo, a gay love story about two teenagers who dream of a different way of life, just like douglas stuart. he finished school, studied textiles, became a fashion designer in new york, and eventually started writing... shuggie bain. ..and won the booker prize in 2020 with his first novel. yet for all his success, doubts remain. i think i've always felt a little bit of an impostor my whole life. we can't ever underestimate what childhood trauma does to people, and how it can undermine our confidence, and i try to be very candid and very honest in saying that i still carry a lot of that with me, i have a lot of chips on my shoulder. and he worries writers from similar backgrounds still face too many obstacles. you can't possibly understand this country unless you are fairly represented with working class voices, because we're such a

all of you, it is my honor pleasure to have a great weekend everybody see you on wall street 7 pm stuart: good morning, maria, everyone. we have a jam-packed show. amazon can't keep up the pace. we bought online in the pandemic and the pandemic is over and we are not buying like we used to. the stock down 10%. that's nearly $300. that means amazon is now worth about $150 billion less than it was yesterday at this time. how about that?

the star, stuart varney. i am going to go to this after forementioned susan li get to the bottom what is going on with stuart whether she was laughing at him or with him but one of the things we are following what is happening with elon musk suddenly has taken a nearly 10% stake in twitter. everyone is asking why. it is interesting, susan. he has this on and off again nasty relationship with twitter. he has 80 million followers, right? what is he up to. reporter: have we met before? you seem very familiar. neil: i have been through a great deal. i would hope you would feign some concern. i'm back. just hurts my feelings. something to laugh at stuart but to laugh at an italian anchor is elevating it to levels you don't want to -- >> so great to see you in person. everybody is so excited you're back in studio. neil: you can tell. reporter: they're all here in spirit. in spirit. neil: indeed they're all here. reporter: you're back in time to tell us how billionaire's think. neil: this one is weird to me. reporte

stuart, very good morning to you. thanks for taking the time to speak to us this morning.et me get your thoughts right there on what we heard from john kirby. seeing john kirby, you know, choke up, is not something we are used to seeing but understandable given the atrocities we have been reportling on, day in and day out. >> no absolutely. and some of the images coming out from ukraine, particularly of the civilian' casualties are very upsetting. i am not really surprised that, um, he has found it difficult to deal with. we all have our moment hes where words don't suffice, i'm afraid. >> yeah. and you put it very well and explained it very well. and i think many people round the world would understand that emotion. so, let's start talk -- let's talk about the -- the developments in the battlefield, on the front lines. we have seen russian forces driving -- driving southeast from izyum to the offensive in the donbas area. what is your assessment of russian' progress so far? >> well, a general assessment would be that russia isn't winning and ukraine isn't losing. that is

it is the world that shaped douglas stuart. his mother, a single parent, was an alcoholic.— poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but _ poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but it _ poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but it was - poor and relied on benefits. it was hard to be poor but it was harder i poor and relied on benefits. it ms hard to be poor but it was harder on my mother because she was always deciding if this week we would pay for electricity or gas, if we could get new clothes, what we were going to eat. .,, ,, ., ., get new clothes, what we were going to eat. ,, ., ., ,, to eat. douglas stewart also knew he was da . i to eat. douglas stewart also knew he was gay- i was _ to eat. douglas stewart also knew he was gay. i was being _ to eat. douglas stewart also knew he was gay. i was being bullied - to eat. douglas stewart also knew he was gay. i was being bullied for- was gay. i was being bullied for beind was gay. i was being bullied for being queer— was gay. i was being bullied for being queer at _ was gay. i was be

and, stuart, you're all right. [laughter] david: i love that. i hope stuart heard that.appreciate that comment, and we're going to hear other comments from those fans out there who are watching on this friday. that comes at the end of the show, so you've got to stay with us for the full three hours as we take a shot of beautiful clearwater beach, florida. boy, oh, boy, don't you wish you were there on that beach right now? let's head to homewood, alabama, which is where lawrence jones is hanging out at a diner there. lawrence, you've been talking to people all morning. first of all, happy friday to you. what are the folks thinking about these max mandates, whether they should -- mask mandates, whether they should go on or off? >> reporter: good morning, brother. i can tell you what they think about it, because they don't have them on. [laughter] i don't see many people here that are going with the rejection of what the court initially said the ban is unconstitutional. this is the heart beat of america. a lot of folks eating a lot of food, such a great time to actually be

dial in stuart varney, the numbers are strong, but not as good as they thought. >> stuart: they are stronger 11 million jobs going begging in america, unfilled jobs, 11 million of them. we don't have workers to fill them, it is a great time to be a worker in america, jobs are there. but when you get your paycheck, that is when you figure out it is not a great time to be a workener america, it is eaten up by inflation. >> ainsley: what industries can't find employee? >> entertainment, bars, restaurants, hotels, still crying out. >> pete: uk has the same problem, by the way. >> stuart: they do, labor shortage throughout the western world, it is there. demand after the end of the pandemic was strong and businesses couldn't keep up and workers had a choice, leave this job if you don't like it, there is another one down the road. >> steve: labor statistics at first glance. >> stuart: you get people off the sideline and back into the labor force, that is very big need in america today. not sure that is -- 62% is pretty good, not as good as account be. >> pete: that includes people retired. >> st

neil: stuart, thank you very, very much for that. queer following a tale of two worlds going on in technology land. good thing not all technology stocks are not following netflix lead. as stuart told you that stock is down 37% after announcing yesterday lost subscribers first time in more than a decade, 200,000 of them, weighing on the stock you might assumed levels buyers would say this is overdone, we're going to jump in here. that is not happening. offsetting that is the surprisingly good news we got out of ibm. that stock i checked was up 7 or 8%. remember surprised with revenues on the upside. getting a tale of two words in technology land. we'll go into lot more detail. susan li, what is really happening with netflix. whether this meltdown continues. reporter: i would call it a crash because they're down 40%. this is the biggest drop for the stock since 2004. the fact you had low expectations of 9 markets only additions of 2 1/2 misdemeanor new subscribers, you lost 200,000 in the first three months of this year. neil: incredib

it's a mess. >> and, stuart, he cannot trust anyone around town.'s not like the mafia walls like on top on the phone because the phone is being taught by his own people. he's gonna have to meet people out in one spot parking lots and paid them downturn sure they're not wired now. >> yeah, i mean, look. this is like a lot of a flies, and given crowd he's gonna end up like could you this brains bashed out. you can't accommodate terrorists, and also these rolling numbers are. and this whole method that we keep indulging ourselves and, it's somehow an office veterans from someone. once all trump becomes president, he'll start acting like a president. once republicans get in power, the lack responsibly. that's absurd. the idea that none democratic people become more democratic when they get more power is never been proven to be true. that's the exact opposite. so, kevin mccarthy is just somebody who thought he could cut a deal with those people. but they're gonna get him a life. >> gates, congressman gates tweeted tonight, this is the behavior of week,

so i was going to join us and you were better or will to pull your minimum stuart on the way. i'm a conflict ah, please use those that are with a. c with . 7 with with, with a with that i mean sure with as yet even if you are the even monday apart yesterday it was a great am i not a form you could lou look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point, obviously is to create trust rather than fear a job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot, let's protect its own existence with if you've been following the conflict in ukraine online and from media, you have been fed a steady diet of opinions like who are the good guys and who are the bad guys and who is winning or losing context is largely absent and that's on purpose with ukrainian president about him is the landscape compared russian troops, islamic state terrorist. we look at which

stuart stevens. part of your work used to involve, as i have the same, minded in the united states senate to some extent. trying to manipulate reporters into covering something the way you want it covered. and it seems like that both sides approach is an advantage when trying to manipulate reporters. >> yeah, 100%. look -- donald trump has always benefited from the inability to imagine donald trump. it was unimaginable that a man who talked in public about having sex with his daughter would be the republican nominee for president. or that he would win. it was unimaginable, even to me, that republican senators, and elected officials would not concede an election that wasn't even close. the 300 votes, 8 million -- 300 electoral votes. but that's what's happened. and it is autocracy's win when we cannot imagine democracy losing. and that is the greatest challenge. i think to a certain degree, we are sort of sleepwalking through this moment. and inflation is a problem, but in the history of inflation ove

stuart: i say robert. it is james. the most popular name, the most popular name in the last year was -- anybody realized this? are low, that's what the prompter says. it's not an april fools joke either i don't think. my time is up. it's been a great week thanks to everybody for being on the show. it is yours. neil: are low? really? i don't know. i don't buy that. you want to talk to the person who puts this to gather because i think you have been sent on a ride. have a wonderful weekend. let's take a look at what is going on, on minor selloff relatively flat in case you're counting 40,000 jobs added to the economy, 11 straight months we've seen that many jobs added was the unemployment rate down 3. 6%, that would normally trigger concerns the federal reserve has to tighten more and more often than was thought to be the case. it is not a huge worry, we are following something else, the inversion here where shorter securities are featuring higher rates than long-term securities whether you are talking about what is happ

they will also look at stuart broad or jimmy anderson as well, both of them are great paired togetherhe team before, jimmy anderson ever has done and he will be someone who england may look as well on a short—term basis. it's certainly the day for long reigns ending — in football, after almost a decade in charge, sean dyche has been sacked by burnley. the longest—serving manager in the premier league lost his job with his side four points adrift of safety with eight games remaining. dyche led the club to two promotions and brought european football to turf moor. phil cunliffe reports. not seeing sean dyche in the dugout will take some getting used to. he was the premier league's longest serving manager but this defeat at norwich last weekend proved one lost too many for the club's american owners. in a statement, the chairman describes results this season is disappointing and says, we feel a changes needed to give the squad the best possible chance of retaining its premier league status. some fans could scarcely take that using. for all he has could scarcely take that using. er?" all

is this the picture of racial oppression that hillary and stuart are painting?l minorities, some even first generation immigrants, like filipinos, japanese, chinese and pakistani americans making thousands and thousands of dollars more that be the average white american. so why are black americans making less than other people of color? well, that's a very serious question that our guest coming up will be able to answer as they studied that for years. our question tonight is, if the democrat party is the home of black americans, has the democrat party failed them? and is racism just annual excuse for the democrats' failure. democrats still run out in front of the camera every week to brag about everything they do for the black community. what exactly is it that they're doing? and is it working? democrats put the first black woman on the supreme court. and that's a big milestone that we can all appreciate. but democrats also blocked who would have been the first black woman on the supreme court janice rogers brown when bush tried to elevate her because she was a

but significance of yellow tavern was jeb stuart was morally wounded died the next day turned out the confederates had a decent bench in the area of calvary leader, and they got they had another good leader after that but at least sharon or at least stuart was out of the fight. back though to this situation so grant almost grant's forces almost got this spotsylvania before lee but not quite lee takes it. there's a standoff for several days. grant season opportunity to launch a major assault by this time yeah by this time here's another sketch by someone who's there, i don't know if you can tell what's going on but there's a trench all the way along here they're starting to dig trenches. they're starting to build log breastworks. they're starting to build a lot more in the way of field fortifications and entrenchments. troops have tended to do that in this war consistently after they've had a heavy fight. what's happening in this campaign? is they have a heavy fight and then they stay in contact and keep fighting at spotsylvania both sides built strong login trenchments and log breast

stuart it is yours. neil: thank you, stuart. dow jones industrials sprinting ahead not nearly as much as we were seeing for a while this morning. we will get into that. airline stocks are sort of the sector of the day, with united airlines reporting better than expected numbers last night, echoing something we have seen out of delta. promising, telegraphing bookings look pretty strong. it is sort of tilted in the favor of leisure travel, business travel. as i was discussing with a procedure, bookings are bookings, you will take the tickets no matter how they're coming or from whom they're coming. that is one thing we're keeping a close eye on. that despite all the confusion over masks are they on, are they off, where are we with all of this? grady trimble in the middle of all of that at chicago's o'hare international airport. as you know, grady, the justice department in middle of maybe appealing this whole thing. we might have to slap the masks on but what is the move there? reporter: the mood is people are happy to have the ma

molly joan faust, stuart stevens, thank you both for your time tonight. appreciate it. >>> next, ambassador at large for global criminal justice beth van shack joins us to discuss the accusations of war crimes against the russian government. don't go away. homegrown tomatoes...nice. i want to feel in control of my health, so i do what i can. what about screening for colon cancer? when caught in early stages it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages? yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. consider it done. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we believe there's an innovator in all of us. ♪ ♪ that's why we build technology that makes it possible for every business... and every person... to come to the table and do more incredible things. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. (vo) your home internet is going ultra! ♪ introducing verizon

he awaits the winner of the match between stuart _ superb. a record—breaking13th semifinal and how good he looked for you against stephen maguire?_ how good he looked for you against stephen maguire? probably the worst of his three matches _ stephen maguire? probably the worst of his three matches in _ stephen maguire? probably the worst of his three matches in terms - stephen maguire? probably the worst of his three matches in terms of- of his three matches in terms of standard apply and certainly the last night his every shot time was 22 seconds which for ronnie is pedestrian. but like mark he finished off the match in style with too beneficent breaks and it's ominous for the rest of the feel of the way he is playing. but i still think mark is playing a little bit better than ronnie so far, but ronnie is the man to beat. awaiting the match between _ ronnie is the man to beat. awaiting the match between jack _ ronnie is the man to beat. awaiting the match between jack was - ronnie is the man to beat. awaiting the match between jack was askin

stuart is also here 9:00 a.m.h all of a sudden. >> steve: i could say it's going to start in 90 minutes. >> 2 hours and 22 minutes. >> steve: that's the problem i was off an hour and i knew it you are on the business channel you are good with numbers. thank you, sir. meanwhile, hundreds of thousands of documents were apparently captured the nice u.s. forces killed usama bin laden. nearly 11 years later, we are learning new details about how plan to attack us again. the man who killed bin laden rob o'neill is going to join us live with reaction. one sheriff is sticking up for people's rights to defend their homes. he joins us live next. >> somebody is breaking in your house, you are more than welcome to shoot them in the center of the cabin. we prefer that you do actually. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider every other month. it's one less thing to think about while traveling. hiv pills aren't on my mind. a quick change in my plans is no big deal. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its in

everyone with leader holden every day for getting are you ready to meet the german then join me, rachel stuart on d. w ah ah ah ah ah, welcome to a new special edition of jack in this time we're heading to the west of germany, from voip a towel over the eiffel to stood god luke, i stay. god takes us aboard. germany's.

thank you so much stewart as stuart mentioned he and i've had the chance to work. in the past both at the red cross and stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster another weather at the right. for at the reagan library wonderful to be with you all this morning. i you know, i had a little trepidation when stuart told me that what he wanted me to discuss with our panels is death and destruction and tragedy and and i thought okay this this will be quite a challenge but when i saw who are pan were that shall be hearing from this morning? it's it's really this is i think you're going to learn a lot and this you'll find this to be a real pleasure. even though the subject is a difficult subject for for well for all americans and and you'll learn more about that in just a moment. i did a little bit of homework. i'm not a good mathematician, but i i delved into some of the documents that the white house historical association pulled together. on this very topic of presidential funerals assassinations mor

everyone with later holes and everything getting, are you ready to meet the german can join me, rachel stuart, and d. w. hello, and very one. welcome to yet another addition of the 77 percent bishop where we discuss issues of importance to you africa's youth. my name is jo, catchy, and i'm your host for today. well this week we want to have a conversation around unit pregnancy and early marriage and coming up with me to be bought or done. so always using our to demand respect for walking women.

well for more now we go to alison stuart allen. she is a international marketing expert and the ceo of international marketing partners in london. allison mosque is obviously a big personality. what does him taking over bien for twitters brand? well, it means quite a lot. i mean, it's very clear that ellen musk has been angling for a platform where he feels he can express his views unedited and has been doing so anyway, for quite some time. now he actually owns the company, and this is quite an interesting development because despite having raised or delivered $44000000000.00 roughly to acquire this business. and his ambition is to turn this platform into the town square and prefers that it is a place of total free speech that is minimally moderated. and so for his brand, this is an outlet for his points of view. both personal and professional, right, well, mosque has called himself a free speech absolute us, but this deal came through just days after regulation for social media was approved in the you. where does this leave twitte