all right let's bring in our guests in london stuart neil communications director at the international chamber of shipping in copenhagen christian buga professor of international relations at the university of copenhagen in zurich maggot man door a political analyst welcome to the program a christian one of the things that keeps coming up in the discussion about all this is the size of the ever given this is a mega ship it is massive it is almost as long as the empire state building our ships these days simply getting too big and will accidents like this continue to happen the more the size of these ships increases. should. be here in this case the ever getting is after the f.f.t. carrier one of yours a chemist 20000 shipping containers and he has not surprising in the end you seen any accidents and perhaps you should also not forget that this was not the 1st incident with this particular ship there was a collision in tragedy 19 interest. 2 wins so yes the risk is crazy maggot what is the fallout of all of this going to be for egypt especially in the short term. well i would say it's b

thank you so much to all of our guests, stuart neil, christian buga, and maggie m. thank you, too, for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again anytime by visiting our website, aljazeera.com. and for further discussion, go to our facebook page. that's facebook.com/ajinsidestory. you can also join the coersation on twitter. our handle is @ajinsidestory. from me, mohammed jamjoom, and the whole team here, bye for now. ♪ fvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvfvr ♪♪♪ eric campbell: he's one of the world's most powerful men, and he says he has coronavirus handled. president vladimir putin: [speaking russian] ♪♪♪ eric: she's a humble doctor, and she says he's lying. dr. anastasia vasilyeva: the situation is not under control. in some hospitals, patients are dying without any help. announcer: anastasia vasilyeva heads a doctors' trade union that's challenging the kremlin's propaganda. she's trying to bring hospitals the life-saving equipment they lack to fight the virus. the full force of the state has been used to stop her.

stuart: three, two, one, time's up, neil, it is yours. neil: what is soccer, by the way. stuart: get out of here. neil: another, thank you very much, stuart. appreciate all of that. let's look where we are at the corner of wall and broad where we are. trying to hold on to a gain in the dow. speaking to stock goo are you charlie braid, how the month and quarter could end up today. certainly looking good for a strong month, at least stronger than many thought it would be with the gyrations we saw. a blitzkrieg of a quarter. we'll get into details. what is pushing this. in could be fourth quarter up in a row, back to bach quarters. 50% appreciate shun in the markets over that period of time, something charlie brady said we have not seen since 1936. he should know. he was covering it back then he wasn't really. he knows the stuff inside and out i think he was. we're following the president's plan to detail that two to three trillion dollar stimulus program for infrastructure. i call it stimulus for infrastructure because it is not entirely infrastructure. the president will de

stuart: gotcha. [laughter] time is up, but neil is right here and, sir, it's yours. neil: got to get a dog. cat thing, just get a dog. they're more loyal. all right, stuart -- stuart: they are. neil: thank you very much. they are, right. we've got a lot going on, all the major indices are up, but we'll have a better idea a few hours from if now. in the meantime, much of the attention is being focused on what is happening right now with the virus. in britain emergency powers in effect now for another 60 days, in france talk about restrictions that could go into effect there. in india there are so many people dealing with the virus that india's had to delay shipping vaccines out to the rest of the world, and that's botching the united nations' plan to get this stuff out. we are having none of those problems in the usa. in fact, now, better than 30 states have widened the pool of people they're going to allow to get the vaccine, some as young as 16 in states like georgia and alaska. they're widening that pool and seeing promising results. let's go to molly line in boston keeping track of all of

stuart: three, two, one, time's up, neil, it is yours. neil: what is soccer, by the way. w the month and quarter could end up today. certainly looking good for a strong month, at least stronger than many thought it would be with the gyrations we saw. a blitzkrieg of a quarter. we'll get into details. what is pushing this. in could be fourth quarter up in a row, back to bach quarters.

stuart: gotcha. [laughter] time is up, but neil is right here and, sir, it's yours. neil: got to get a dog. ing right now with the virus. in britain emergency powers in effect now for another 60 days, in france talk about restrictions that could go into effect there.

neil: stuart, thank you very much for that. have a good day. in the meantime we're focusing on another governor announcing reopening, easing of restrictions. oklahoma's positive is the latest now to say we are going to remove requirements to wear masks inside of state buildings. more oklahomans are getting vaccine each day. wearing a mask should be a personal decision based on circumstances. in case you're keeping track of all the vaccine news and save openings, among those that loosened things up just in the past week, maryland, texas, texas fully, mississippi, essentially fully, connecticut, arizona, west virginia, wyoming, new york city indicating that next week at this time it could have restaurants at 50% capacity. similar moves afoot in new jersey. maybe a final word on in-person schooling depending where you are in the garden state. things moving fast and furious on that front. get the read from hillary vaughn. how the president will sort of step back from all of this when he addresses the nation tonight. talk not only about the $1.9 tri

neil. jackie: thank you, stuart. i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto this. is "coast to coast." we highlight sectors that could be hit the hardest comings up. then to washington where the white house is on its way to biggest expansion of the federal government in a generation. we're going to break down how the biden administration push for infrastructure spending could pack a punch to your wallet. and finally, to our southern border where the white house is now calling for government volunteers to help manage the unprecedented surge of unaccompanied minors crossing the border. we will have a live report from theer coming up. >>> first to the clearing of the suez canal. the cargo ship blocking one of the world's most vital shipping lanes is finally free after blocking traffic in the suez canal for six days, costing nearly $10 billion per day in global trade. let's go to fox news correspondent trey yingst with the latest for us. reporter: jackie, good afternoon, after six days stuck in the suez canal the ever given is free and sailing once again. this is a major relief for egyptia

neil: stuart, thank you very much. technology stocks, as you said, my friend, holding their own. tesla not joining them now continuing to dip further into bear market territory. we're keeping an eye certainly on tesla and nasdaq as a whole, on technology stocks. we're keeping an eye on oil. i almost did a double-take when i saw it climb over 64 bucks a barrel. this on dwindling supply and increasing demand. we'll get into that. it is pulling on the inflationary fears in the market maybe jerome powell will address. we're seeing a spike in a host of commodities here. he might be perfectly okay with that, that this will not change policy direction. nevertheless, it is a fear. keeping eyes on capitol hill. senate in session, the house is not. right now the devil is getting this thing down, $1.9 trillion stimulus package. the way they're moving on this it could get pushed back with the procedures involved. edward lawrence on the latest here what is happening and why this could drag on make for a while, edward. what are you hearing? reporter: neil, this tells you how divided this is, v

neil: stuart, thank you very much. technology stocks, as you said, my friend, holding their own.cks. we're keeping an eye on oil. i almost did a double-take when i saw it climb over 64 bucks a barrel. this on dwindling supply and increasing demand. we'll get into that. it is pulling on the inflationary fears in the market maybe jerome powell will address. we're seeing a spike in a host

neil. jackie: thank you, stuart. i'm jackie deangelis in for neil cavuto this. is "coast to coast."

neil. dagen: stuart, i can answer the question. the answer is no, no, no, no the cupboard was bare. even though one quarter of americans have gotten a show. i digress. welcome to cavuto "coast to coast." i'm in for neil cavuto. the $1.9 trillion stimulus bill goes to the house for a final vote. nasdaq suffering again this day, on the pandemic front, the cdc finally issuing its recommendations for people who are fully vaccinated can do and what is still off limits. plus new york governor andy cuomo is facing a barrage of calls for his resignation as he defends himself against allegations on multiple fronts. i will speak to new york governor george pataki whether como could be impeached. dow industrials nearing a record high. another choppy trading session. look at big tech stock. most are paring losses trying to shake off inflation worries but apple is down roughly 3%. checking in on the 10-year treasury, on pace for a 13-month high on the yield. it is below that 1.6% mark on the 10-year yield but still troublesome for stock investors. the market seeing positive trends on vaccination

neil: stuart, thank you very much for that. have a good day.oma's positive is the latest now to say we are going to remove requirements to wear masks inside of state buildings. more oklahomans are getting vaccine each day. wearing a mask should be a personal decision based on circumstances. in case you're keeping track of all the vaccine news and save openings, among those that loosened things up just in the past week, maryland, texas,

neil: you know the whole thing with dr. suess though without wading into the controversy, how if you couldn't find with normal words i made up words. so isn't that cheating? stuart: yeah, i guess so, yeah, i guess so. neil: i really have nothing to weigh in here. thank you, stuart, very, very much. i always thought if you want to be a poet use real words. welcome, everybody. glad to have you. here he goes. we have a lot we're following. lifted restrictions in texas, mississippi. mississippi's governor will join us shortly, tate reeves why he is doing it and what is behind his recommendations, not outright mandates that he is calling for here. just reversing some of those restrictions. all of this at a time we're getting very good news on the covid front, including the 100 vaccine count right now that had been distributed already with more to come. as you heard yesterday, president biden's optimistic that every single adult american will have access to a vaccine by the end of may. we're going to be exploring that with dr. marty makary, what that means, what he makes of the state code reversals going on. other suits may follow suit in this broadcast. all the restr

neil: all right, stuart, thank you very much. have a very good weekend.ell, we are off on the dow, at least there is that to report right now, it's really a tug-of-war, if you will, stuart, between what's happening in the bond market, what's going on in stocks. yields are coming down a little bit from the highs this morning when we got well over 1.620% on the 10-year, you're looking at now 1.56%. but this back and forth has a lot to do with whether people park their money in the relative safe security of a treasury or in stocks. it depends on where we go. but the lower that goes, the better it looks for stocks, and for the time being it's looking good for stocks. meanwhile, we're in the phase of the $1.9 trillion stimulus package they're debating on capitol hill, this is where they go through a series of amendments, dozens of them -- hundreds of them by the time they're all done. but it is a long and drawn-out process here. it's looking like this will go down along party lines when they eventually do vote on this in the senate, and that gets hustled back

neil: all right. stuart, thank you.iven what happened yesterday, my friend, hardly a crisis but we'll watch it. you know, a lot of issues that were soaring yesterday, one of the dow's best performances certainly going back for the s&p in the better part of nine months. we'll be monitoring this. there are a lot of catalysts at work. at the very least the on going talks on the stimulus front. we'll get into those. markets are confused on different reads we're getting. we'll talk to senator rand paul, chuck grassley and democratic representative manuel cleaver where this process goes. i hasten to add, they hope to have a stimulus vote within the next two weeks. they're very optimistic they can get that done. we'll monitor it for you. very people missing news on the vaccine front, reinforces this idea that i was the economic wind at our back too and what republicans make of that not being as generous with the stimulus. meantime blake burman on what the white house wants to see ultimately in that relief bill. the administrat

neil. dagen: stuart, i can answer the question. the answer is no, no, no, no the cupboard was bare.the house for a final vote. nasdaq suffering again this day, on the pandemic front, the cdc finally issuing its recommendations f

neil: you know the whole thing with dr. suess though without wading into the controversy, how if you couldn't find with normal words i made up words. so isn't that cheating? stuartnt to be a poet use real words. welcome, everybody. glad to have you. here he goes. we have a lot we're following. lifted restrictions in texas, mississippi. mississippi's governor will join us shortly, tate reeves why he is doing it and

stuart: you have a show to do, neil, do it. neil: yes indeed. thank you very much, my friend. we're following a couple of developments. dow racing ahead. we're following something intriguing me. look at bitcoin, still over 56,000 bucks a coin. tesla now is saying you can buy its cars with that currency, whatever you want to call it. it follows on the heels of other companies looking into it. considering it. gm is looking into it as far as a way of future payment. look at all the premier players are directly or indirectly looking at this as an investment or at least a way to pay for things or to expand as a currency alternative, home depot, microsoft, mastercard, bank of new york mellon. i could go on and on here. we'll explore a little bit more detail. you can connect what is happening with bitcoin with some of those premier players that rely on it, tesla chef among them. given 1 1/2 billion dollar investment on part of elon on part of digital currency. we're joined at the hip. a lot of people say as bitcoin goes, so goes tesla. as tesla goes, so goes bitcoin i'm more in the c

neil: all right. stuart, thank you.ormances certainly going back for the s&p in the better part of nine months. we'll be monitoring this. there are a lot of catalysts at work. at the very least the on going talks on the stimulus front. we'll get into those. markets are confused on different reads we're getting. we'll talk to senator rand paul, chuck grassley and democratic representative manuel cleaver where this process goes. i hasten to add, they hope to have a stimulus

stuart: you have a show to do, neil, do it. neil: yes indeed. thank you very much, my friend.

neil: all right, stuart, thank you very much. have a very good weekend.ighs this morning when we got well over 1.620% on the 10-year, you're looking at now 1.56%. but this back and forth has a lot to do with whether people park their money in the relative safe security of a treasury or in stocks. it depends on where we go. but the lower that goes, the better it looks for stocks, and for the time being it's l

stuart: how hot is the coffee. thanks, ash. time is up for me. neil, sir, it is yours. neil: that's great. why the long face. he beat me to it. thank you, stuart, ashley, thank you very much. we're down 135 points right now. janet yellen might be raining on this parade a little bit. we're getting drips and drabs on what she is saying for the joint event with the hispanic chamber of commerce from the president of the united states. one of the things coming up how strong the recovery will be, strong enough she says, treasury secretary, former fed head, talking increasingly about full employment returning next year. that is a little sooner than others might have thought. it might add a little backup in yields with the ten-year note about 1.73%. again this backup seems to be begging to get to 1.8, maybe 2%. the fact of the matter if the treated the yield on a 10-year note like a commodity, tin or magnesium or copper, any of that stuff, it is priced so to speak as tripled in little more than a year. about half a percent a year ago. now more than 1.7% today. that is a worry. because that does mean the people who ar

neil: all the meme stocks are back with a vengance. thank you, stuart. a couple of developments that could transpire in the next hour or so we're waiting to hear from roblox new ipo. one of the new direct offerings. getting a great deal of attention in the gaming community. this could be a 30 billion-dollar valuation or more. we're keeping eye on that. this is something that will happen after this show a auction of 10-year treasury notes. we're living in a environment where everyone is worried about a backup in yields inflation all of that. a crucial auction will test that here. foreigners tend to buy most of these things, half if we're told. japanese are very big buyers. little wonder their return on a similar 10-year note is .1 of a percent. kid you not, .01%. that is fetching price getting yield of 1 1/2%. there is currency, lifts it up hedging currencies as many do for 1.7% return. i sound a little nerdy. this is demand for bonds in general where rates are backing not nearly as much. we got stable news on retail inflation front with the february cons

neil: all the meme stocks are back with a vengance. thank you, stuart. of attention in the gaming community. this could be a 30 billion-dollar valuation or more. we're keeping eye on that. this is something that will happen after this show a auction of 10-year treasury notes. we're living in a environment wheryo

stuart: how hot is the coffee. thanks, ash. time is up for me. neil, sir, it is yours. neil: that's great. why the long face. event with the hispanic chamber of commerce from the president of the united states. one of the things coming up how strong the recovery will be, strong enough she says, treasury secretary, former fed head, talking increasingly about full employment returning next year. that is a little sooner than others might have thought

stuart: timid, very good word and absolutely right. april 30th, 15% capacity. doesn't make it, in my book. time's up for me though. david is in for neil cavuto. david: you know, you are the antithesis of timid, stuart. timid is a great word to describe just about any politician in america, but you are the antithesis of that world. good to see you, thank you very much. welcome to cavuto coast to coast. i'm david asman in neil cavuto -- in for neil cavuto today. the homeland security chief doubling down on his warning about the migrant surge today before congress. listen. >> we have taken a series of actions to address the increase in the number of unaccompanied children at the border. sometimes the tools of deterrence defy values and principles for which we all stand. david: we will have the very latest on the crisis and brand new remarks from the golf of texas -- governor of texas straight ahead. plus, california governor gavin newsom growing more worried as an effort to recall him faces a deadline today. i'm going to be talking to the campaign manager of that petition on where things stand right now. and as travel ramps up around the

neil: thank you, my friend, very much. all right. we're following a couple of things that we're right now just following up on as well, stuart, what's happening to stocks and this 10-year. they almost move in opposite fashion. and i'm not talking about the dow, but more the nasdaq which goes into the red every time this thing gets near or at or above 1.6%. once again at these levels, holding those levels. and while economically sensitive issues dominate the dow, tend to respond favorably to this, it hurts technology stocks. there really isn't a consistent rationale for that. but by that as it may, they're under selling pressure again as a result. this yield, by the way, is the highest it's been now in the better part of a year, and the foundation, the backdrop for this is an improving economy which should be welcomed. also more vaccines becoming available and the rapid rollout in states that now is picking up considerable speed. again, all good news for the economy. the number of doses distributed now north of 131 million, and the doses that actually add mored a little north of 98 million s. so that gap, that is a big concern here b

stuart: timid, very good word and absolutely right. april 30th, 15% capacity. doesn't make it, in my book. time's up for me though. david is in for neilto coast to coast. i'm david asman in neil cavuto -- in for neil cavuto today. the homeland security chief doubling down on his warning about the migrant surge today before congress. listen. >> we have taken a series of actions to address the increase in the number of unaccompanied children at the border. sometimes the tools of de

neil: i was just looking at east room. one way to avoid tough questions, stuart, not to invite any reporters. holy cow, like four seats? my god. thank you, my friend. we're following that. it is top of the hour at noon eastern time. welcome, everybody, i'm neil cavuto. this is "coast to coast." an hour and 15 minutes from hearing from the president of the united states. in recent memory we have never seen a president wait so long to have a formal press conference. the over will be how long it will be starting about an hour ant and 15 minutes. expect border issue to come up. expect tax hikes to come up. expect gun scroll to come up. this is lot coming up. we have kristin fisher setting the table for us at white house. hey, kristin. reporter: anytime a president holds his first formal news conference it's a big deal but it's a much bigger deal when you have gone 64 days without holding one, hey, who is counting? up until this point though there has really been reporters shouting questions at president biden. he is really only had to answer extended questions a few

neil: i was just looking at east room. one way to avoid tough questions, stuartt." an hour and 15 minutes from hearing from the president of the united states. in recent memory we have never seen a president wait so long to have a formal press conference. the over will be how long it will be starting about an hour ant and 15 minutes. expect border issue to come

stuart: good idea. i would love to know what they were saying all those years ago. rare picture. they did look younger. my time is up, david asman in for neil. before you go, before you start, i know what you're up to, you have the ceo of krispy kreme on the show. back in the day when we aasked krispy kreme on they arrived with 500 doughnuts. that is exactly what you're doing. david: if you were right, neil cavuto would be here right now if there were 500 doughnuts. i don't see any in the green room. i think the staff would have eaten them. she says no. hope springs eternal. hope it arrives soon. welcome to "cavuto: coast to coast," i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. shocking new images from the border. a temporary facility in donna, texas. the media has been shut out on all these places. as the biden administration doubles down on their very questionable declaration that the border is closed and secure. plus is digital currency about to go mainstream? fed chair jerome powell says that won't happen unless congress gets directly involved. those details ahead. volkswagen revving up the its electric vehicle game in the u.s. deutsche bank says

neil: thank you, my friend, very much. all right. we're following a couple of things that we're right now just following up on as well, stuart, what'se again at these levels, holding those levels. and while economically sensitive issues dominate the dow, tend to respond favorably to this, it hurts technology stocks. there really isn't a consistent rationale for that. but by that as it may,

stuart: good idea. i would love to know what they were saying all those years ago. rare picture. they did look younger. my time is up, david asman in for neil right, neil cavuto would be here right now if there were 500 doughnuts. i don't see any in the green room. i think the staff would have eaten them. she says no. hope springs eternal. hope it arrives soon. welcome to "cavuto: coast to coast," i'm david asman in for