of united airlines, thank you so much for being with us. and we'll be back in a moment.ted when we discovered the benefits of local, raw honey for our family. and then we said "hey, you know what? this is a business right here." we went out and started to sell it. to help us get going, we got the chase business complete banking ℠ account. it's more than a bank account. it comes with quickaccept, which lets us take card payments anytime, anywhere, and get same-day deposits at no extra cost. it's more than honey. it's about building something for our family that will endure. check out what space looks like. mark strassmann has his feet on the ground in new mexico with more on the historic flight. >> good morning, john. after a delay of close to two hours from a distance, it all has seemed to go perfectly, going just the way richard branson might have imagined in this space dreams. eve, the mother ship, will release unity 22, which will rocket 50 miles above earth. richard branson and his two pilots will experience several minutes. weightlessness. virgin galactic is in busi

. >>> meantime, 145irs of united airlines are higher today too. there was a surge in bookings that hemmed the company beat revenue estimates. a loss of 3.91 was in line with other airlines you can see the stock is up by 1.6% we'll be speaking with united ceo scott kirby coming up at 8:15 eastern time. >> we had a shot of something that i wish we still had it plays into the nft world, too, andrew. you'll see where i'm going with this in a second milwaukee bucks are nba champions. they beat the phoenix suns, 105-98 this was the scene as bucks fans celebrated their first title in 50 years a lot of weapons a lot of weapons on the bucks team brock lopez. i thought about recording it and trying to watch it and not know what's going on, but it's impossible with something like this great season for the suns obviously as well. we have friends that own the bucks, mark lazary and wes eat dense, this is amazing they pulled this off. it's been 50 years 50 years since the bucks won do you remember who was on that team 50 years ago? >> i don't. >> kareem. >> rea

united airlines comes up, we migrate to airlines, cruise lines.he problem, that has started to rollover, as a deed -- it did indeed peak in march and april. the 10 year has been tracking that closely. both of those could a lift. ever so correlated. let still with this correlation with kriti gupta. kriti: let's start off with the inflationary trade. the green does not necessarily mean it is a risk on day because we got to put it into context of yesterday's selloff. what caught my eye, and another big hot tip for taylor, this idea from daniel curtis, our markets producer, the one and only. taylor: my former boss. kriti: he wasn't my boss, but he is my favorite. he put the call ratio at the s&p 500. where that ended monday, how bearish a signal it was, the last time it hit that level, we saw a massive buying rally. the question is, what happens tomorrow? there is our beautiful chart from our wonderful dan curtis. you can see from last time where that arrow points, the next day you have this massive by rally. this is potentially exactly what is happen

look at united airlines. nd j&j and coca-cola what is united airlines doing? they have $15 billion earmarked for new planes there are 50 regional jets they ordered. they are anticipating the pent-up demand these big airlines, who are flat look at united look at delta. boeing they are all hugging the flat year to date in 2021 there is a pick up there that makes sense as we find normalcy going into the fall. i think it will be travel and hotel. i don't know about the carnival cruise line. that's not my space. i'll be at o'hare in a couple of hours. it will be busy. every flight i have been on, the last couple of weeks, sully, has been packed. >> give us an update on what the airport looks like co costco the one store that was ordered to stay open during the pandemic some of the stock market behavior yesterday i don't understand i understand jeff kilburg. jeff, safe travels >> thanks, pal happy belated birthday to you sdpyou. >> thank you very much i feel like i did something wrong. jeff, thanks. >>> let's talk a

this as united airlines announces plans to add almost 150 new daily flights to warm-weather locations in mexico and the caribbean. this winter. now for 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look outside. speaking of flying at to san francisco international airport. you can even see bruno the control tower. that's right. lauren says the fog everywhere. yeah. really spreading onshore right now and thickening up outside surprise. no delays there right now. but that may just change that fog. >> is going to make its way. well inland overnight tonight probably through the delta, maybe even the central valley as you can that strong onshore push. we see those clouds make their way through the golden gate bridge right now. that's all pointing a good sign to cool us off because it was blazing hot in parts of bay area. in much of the state over the weekend numerous thunderstorms popping up all along the sierra nevada to that. some to watch out for. if you're headed that direction. we may see some more of that monsoonal moisture in the next couple of days. so be prepared. if you're headed that wa

action shows netflix, chipotle and united airlines. plus a crypto collapse, bitcoin breaking below 30,000. it is now on the brink of giving up all of its gains this year. we'll tell you about this crypto carnage. >>> and later, it's a wash a breakdown of reporting results tomorrow after the bell. we start off with a tuesday turnaround as it starts to rally in a big way doed. the s&p 500 with all the year's big losses led by materials and financials. the stocks rally the bottom market found some footing. the 10-year yield breaking a four-year losing streak, but today's rally felt more panicked in yesterday's selloff why, dan >> we were talking about this last night we said selling actually took pressure off the lows. it felt like they could really break there. but when you see this sort of broad strength you had today, at least in the equity market, you say to yourself, wow, that really felt like a panic and what happens to all those fears that caused what i thought was a very healthy selloff i'll just make two points. you mentioned yie

united airlines is looking into it. i should but i don't remember what the kids did in diapers. put them in a special place. but and i don't know if the airlines make that rule clear. you fly a lot? >> i fly a lot but not in a long time since i was dealing with diapers. i don't know what the rules are or the proper way to dispose of them on the flight. putting someone on a no fly list seems extreme for one infraction, ami right? >> that does not seem real. >> if this story is true, it is pretty wild. you guys, i don't know what the proper protocol would be. i would think this is something that is normal you would throw it out there on the plane. few options where you can put trash any way. to put someone on a no about fly list it will be interesting when united gets the details of what went down. >> it begs for further research and find it out. i will say this, i had several recent experiences with united airlines, they have a lot of work to do. they need customer service training. desperately. let's put it that way. >> buy your meals at a discounted price and reduce food waste,

terrific numbers from united airlines this morning. lights. they're seeing no degradation from the covid events. by the end of the year the airlines are going to be very volatile before the pandemic now the business is looking good don't forget how we got here please when the pandemic hit last spring we were looking at near certain bankruptcies, not just shutdowns for not just united, the entire airline industry. even the best of the best, southwest i'll be talking to them tomorrow on "squawk on the street." with travel restrictions all over the world and no one wanting to fly for fear of catching covid, it was a given they couldn't survive on their own. do you remember that do you remember when we thought planes were death traps? you know what, it was also a given that they would get bailed out, something that happens every 10 to 20 years steve mnuchin knew we couldn't let the airlines go down the drain. it's an essential industry being destroyed. when i saw scott kirby the ceo of united airlines talk positive on the cnbc, i had to pic

jonathan: let us talk about the delta variant and united airlines. that did not sound like an airline too concerned about the future. kailey: a full recovery of demand by 2023. if you've been traveling, you would think there was a full recovery demand this weekend. we are hearing from companies like united. we will get some others later, really talking about this delta variant. it does not seem to be impacting the bottom line for now. jonathan: let us look through the price action quickly. on equity market, the s&p 500 advancing 17 or 18 points, up 0.4%. bond market yields a higher by two basis points. this range has been on year -- has been on real. 1.2467 right now. the two day meeting at ecb right now. taylor: let us talk about those yields. you mentioned the 10 year. we are also looking at the 20 year bond auction. we have been following these closely. you can get a 20 year for about $24 billion. nine basis points in two days. it is a rate of change kind of day. this is not a bad word, but it is called the b-word event. it means the bitcoin event

the ceo of united airlines, say people want to get back to living normal lives. if you're unvaccinated, it's too early to declare victory against the pandemic. they're worried about the coronavirus variant known as delta. it's more transmissible. it's in all 50 states. pockets of the country are still lacking behind the rest of the country in vaccinations. >> millions of americans making the most of the progress that we have made. let's head over to cnn's paulo sandoval. he's tracking the travel rush from new york city. what does the data show about just how many people are going to get out and about this weekend? >> reporter: before you consider the data, look at picture we showed you. the lines and high stress are back here. tsa numbers from thursday alone where the tsa say they screened a number of passengers. even higher than prepandemic. that is a trend travel experts expect this summer. >> by now most americans who plan to travel this holiday weekend may have braved the fourth of july frenzy on the roads. >> i think it's going to be pretty busy and congeste

united airlines has purchased 100 all electric airplanes. rospace is pledg ing to deliver the first electric airliner certified for commercial flight by 2026. that's just two of the cases here, so as the airline industry jet sets toward battery powered planes, when will an all- electric future really take flight? lid lydia hu is live at a electric start up in san francisco, california can't wait to hear about this. reporter: yeah, liz, but like you said to answer your question about when these all electric fleets could take flight, you know, you said it. hart is going to deliver these aircraft they say within the next five years but it could be longer than that before we see them take flight with passengers on board and that's because the faa has to have time to evaluate this aircraft and determine that they are air safe for passenger carry. now after these aircraft are delivered to united airlines it's going to be a far cry from a 747 cross-country flight. these airplanes are smaller, they carry about 19 people, and they travel about 250 mil

tiffany mcghee when we come back, united airlines looking to take off why this could be a post pandemic play for insts.veor a very busy hour still ahead when "worldwide exchange" continues. four-legged friends changed everything. dr. petsworth welcomed these new patients. the only problem? more appointments meant he needed more space. that's when dr. petsworth turned to his american express business card, which offers spending potential that's built for his changing business needs. he used his card to furnish a new exam room and everyone was happy. get the card built for business. by american express. if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. switch now and get 2 unlimited lines and 2 free smartphones. and now get netflix on us. it's all included with 2 lines for only $70 bucks! only at t-mobile. every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile. you get the fastest, most reliable network with nationwide 5g included. and you can get unlimited data for just 3

leslie, welcome to united airlines. [applause] i would like now to call up margaret murphy-wiese. students joining us from a college a little bit farther away from where we are right now where she's a student at the university of wisconsin, madison. go, badgers. her career ambition is to work in international relations or international businesses focusing on china as she has been learning mandarin in school since kindergarten. wow. during the 2020 presidential election, she volunteered with an organization called "voted for" and wrote over 500 letters to voters, phone banks, and even served as a poll worker here in san francisco on election day. she's proud of the record number of voters that showed up in 2020, because she knew that she had made a small impact on that election. she plays soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey. she also rebuilt the back steps and deck of her house during the pandemic. i have a couple projects at my home myself. margaret, congratulations, and welcome to united. next up, andy bow. [applause] andy is a student at the university ever california santa barba

leslie, welcome to united airlines. [applause] i would like now to call up margaret murphy-wiese.t is one of two students joining us from a college a little bit farther away from where we are right now where she's a student at the university of wisconsin, madison. go, badgers. her career ambition is to work in international relations or international businesses focusing on china as she has been learning mandarin in school since kindergarten. wow. during the 2020 presidential election, she volunteered with an organization called "voted for" and wrote over 500 letters to voters, phone banks, and even served as a poll worker here in san francisco on election day. she's proud of the record number of voters that showed up in 2020, because she knew that she had made a small impact on that election. she plays soccer, lacrosse, and field hockey. she also rebuilt the back steps and deck of her house during the pandemic. i have a couple projects at my home myself. margaret, congratulations, and welcome to united. next up, andy bow. [applause] andy is a student at the university ever califor

we've seen options in american airlines, in united airlines, in della airlines, in southwest all of them think that there is a return there as well as some of the hotel space as well, brian so i think there is a lot of reasons the airbnb have been trading the way they have been >> well said and it is about pricing power as well costs are up looking at the airlines, pete, thank you very much. >>> up next, why something happening in brazil may be bad news for starbucks shareholders that are riding record highs now. th'sexat nt. ♪ someone once told me, that i should get used to people staring. so i did. it's okay, you can stare. when you're a two-time gold medalist, it comes with the territory. that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just se

but united airlines is adding flights to warm weather destinations.e'll have that story after the break. >> and it's not as hot. your neighborhood today, tomorrow likely going to be even hotter. >> we'll break those temperatures down. we come back next. and next in sports, the a's looking for a win to kick off their series against the rangers bad. they let this one slip away after a rough 6th inning. >> prof are a sports reporter kylen mills shows us how it all went down. coming up. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> enjoy your weekend giants fans because san francisco continues to hold the best record in baseball tonight. they open the series hosting the washington nationals and it was lit as the kids say. i mean, literally the playing late. you know. >> well, the giants rocking their special edition city connect jerseys tonight with the bridge. the bridge on the sleeves. there. logan webb on the bump for the giants. and this was a close one. the game all tied up at 3 in the bottom of the 5th. no one on for darin ruf sends this one for a right to left cent

. >>> google and facebook are now the other mpanies, like delta and united airlines are requiring new employees to show proof of vaccination. goldman sachs and morgan stanley are requiring employees to disclose vaccination status, but are not requiring them to be vaccinated. >>> google is also postponing a return to the office for most workers until mid october. last week apple announced it was delaying it's reopening until at least october. >>> in an extra step towards safety san jose unified is requiring teachers and staff to either be vaccinated, or tested, twice a week for covid- 19. it is also mandating masks be worn inside and outside of school buildings, regardless of vaccination status. >>> schools are probably bracing for a chaotic reopening as the delta covid variant surges. on top of it, a shortage of teachers. it is a recurring problem exacerbated by the pandemic. with only a few weeks before students return to in person learning, our education reporter explains what's being done to entice teachers. >> reporter: this is one of two virtual hiring fairs put on by san francis

. >> reporter: packed planes inflaming the threat of air travel united airlines ceo hoping it will end expires on september 13th. my guess is it will expire on september 13th. >> clearly the masks are a spark point, but it is not really the underlying cause any flight attendant will tell you there's something much bigger going on here there is a general aggression. >> go to the back. >> reporter: american and southwest airlines stopping alcohol service and the faa handing out massive fines, from 7500 to $52,000. a steep price to deter more chaos in the air vonn hilliard, nbc news. >> i know we were joking about this but did people forget how to behave? >> i don't forget the aggression we should be chill and happy that we can hop on a plane and go on vacation or travel for work. >> that's exactly right. be koom and be grateful. >> mind boggling. >> right now at 4:30, get ready to conserve again. another flex alert in place starting later today. and this time it's not because of heat. >>> plus, heading back to the office. many google employees returned to work today for the first time in

that was united airlines ceo discussing the company's outlook after its results came out you know, we've a lot of time talking about the airlines, talking about the cruise companies as well, the delta variant, what impact that's going to have. we are going to have gary kelly as often as the case joining us tomorrow. >> now, united receives 7.7 billion in funds okay there's no doubt in my mind it would file bankruptcy. >> if it hadn't gotten the 7.7 billion. >> the question is that the right amount or not, or do we just look at it as this company is going under what would it have done to national security. we would have had no airlines. >> we'd have a lot of bankrupt airlines they'd be operating through bankruptcy. >> that's the old days, eastern airline, bran i hff. >> people express, 1981. big i look at this, and i say triumph of bipartisanship. this was a bipartisan bailout. when the democrats and republicans actually talk to each other and get something done. >> they moved very fast during the pandemic. >> our country is in better shape. and when we're doing this kind of nonsense we'r

reporter: packed planes and resistance to mask mandates inflaming the stresses of air travel united airlines ceo hoping those mandates will end soon >> the current order expires on september 13th fingers crossed, my guess is it will expire on september 13th. >> reporter: clearly the masks are a spark point. but it is not really the underlying cause any flight attendant would say there is something much bigger going on here. and there is just a general aggression. >> yeah. pointing to the back. >> reporter: american and southwest airlines stopping alcohol service. and the faa handing out massive fines from $7,500 to $52,000 a steep price to deter more chaos in the air vaughn hillyard, nbc news. >>> still ahead, it is not the weed people grew up with we'll tell you about the new, more powerful cannabis that's sending teenagers to the e.r >>> and the chaotic scene as soccer fans tried to force their way into the big match today >>> pope francis made his first public appearance today since undergoing intestinal surgery. the pontiff emerged on a hospital balcony to give his sunday blessing to cro

medallist simone biles and the other 25 members of team usa pulled out of sfo, you know iepted -- united airlinesving us the picture of biles on the plane, she and her teammates are excited and ready to compete in tokyo >> success would look like going out there hitting our routine to the best of our ability because it's been such a strange year so to come out and make the olympic team and represent team usa just means the world to us. >> biles said it will be hard not having her family but they will be hosting watch parties at home in houston and so she's wishing safe travels too all of the teammates and everyone else. we are your olympic station, opening ceremony in less than a week. raj will be on the ground with all of the highlights and events, i'm hoping they put her in first class. >> i'm sure they did. she deserves it. >> totally. >> well before simone biles terry shrugs and his historic feat. grass looks great, zeus! hey could you maybe trim the hydrangea too? sure thing, kevin. do you want me to do the boxwoods as well? no. finding the right person for the job isn't always easy... ...bu

the women's gymnastic team departed united airlines sending them off in style.and then we heard from the g.o.a.t. simone biles talked about what success at the games would mean to her. >> success would look like going out there, hitting our routines to the best of our ability because it has been such a strange year. so to come out and make an olympic team and represent team usa means the world to us. >> she is a rock star. there are a number of changes as you already know because of the pandemic. the biggest one, no fans allowed to watch any of the competitions. this is certainly a strange time in japan and worldwide. tokyo remains in an emergency order, less than 20% of its population is vaccinated. we're talking about japan now, and public opinion polls right now don't want the games to be held there right now. but it is happening. more than 11,000 plchs and pair plfrps are descending. >> the japanese government is essentially trying to keep the olympics in a bubble and keep the folks who are here for the olympics separate for the population so variants and ot

. >>> finally, with united airlines flight from hawaii to new jersey was delayed by some passengers whobirds. >> there he goes. >> there they go is right. a passenger shows at least two birds flying around the cabin. i think you might even see a third. the maintenance team tried to catch them by opening ceiling panels. when that didn't work, they turned off the lights and ask flyers to lower their shades. the birds flew to the only source of light on the plane and left on their own. the bird delay lasted about 25 minutes. better than an unruly passenger. better than snakes on a plane. >> sure. >> it is freaky >>> tonight, breaking news, officials temporarily suspending the search and rescue mission at that partially collapsed building in surfside, florida. authorities now preparing to demolish what remains of that 12-story building as early as tomorrow. over concerns high winds from tropical storm elsa could topple it. heartbroken families told of the plans this morning as more than 120 people remain unaccounted for. the death toll rising to 24 and close to 300 residents evacuated have

united airlines, says demand for future bookings is very strong, that is their word very strong. o adam aron, that did then some good. 45 bucks on amc. and then there is this, parts of china have been hit wither to rings rains, the province where fox con is located seeing massive flooding. ashley appearing. do we know if the factory had to hold operations? ashley: fox con said no, they had to activate a emergency flood control measures but the company is not impacted by major flooding. the facility is the biggest assembly plant for apple iphones in the entire world. you mentioned flooding, the region received more rain in one hour than normally would in an average month. ceo tim cook says apple will be donating to support the relief effort in that region. several other companies tencent, tiktok owner bytedance also chipping in with donations. up to now production unaffected. stuart: ash, we'll see more of you in just a moment. coming up a explosive confrontation over covid origins stole the show at a capitol hill hearing. watch that. >> you're obfuscating the truth. >> i totally r

united airlines, chipotle and coca cole beat estimates.w rallied 280 points, the s&p 500 rose 35. >>> there's a landmark settlement agreement in america's opioid epidemic. attorneys general reached a $26 billion settlement with johnson & johnson and three other companies that distributed opioid painkillers as addiction and overdose deaths skyrocketed in the u.s. states now have 30 days to decide whether to agree to the deal. local government have five months to sign on. >>> no invite required. clubhouses now open to anyone who wants to listen. the live audio-only app exploded during the pandemic. previously it required people to be invited or join a waitlist to subscribe. the new change comes as the platform faces competition from social media heavy hitters like facebook and twitter come have launched similar services. >>> in a rush? china rolled possibly the fasted bullet train. the mag-lev, magnetic levitation, can travel up to 373 miles per hour. it uses electromagnetic force to levitate above the track with no contact between the train

. >>> some tense moments for passengers on a united airlines flight from san francisco to orlando thising. moments before takeoff, all the passengers had to get off the plane. airport officials say it is because the teenager on board air dropped pictures of an airsoft gun to several other passengers. the gun was never actually on board and the picture was taken somewhere else on a completely different day. but security deplaned and rescreened all the passengers while the crew searched and cleaned the cabin. the aviation expert said he is not surprised by the caution taken, even after it was determined to be a toy give up. and that it took so long to get everyone back in the air, too. >> airport security, airline security is many layers. it starts when you get to the curb and they start checking your bag and your i.d. and your ticket. they screen your carry-on, your checked bag. all these layers build upon each other. once they want to clear a plane, it a reverse process. they go back out and people the onion and put it back in place. >> the teenager had to find another way home. he got

. >> the united airline ceo said the financial strain of the pandemic is taking its toll on business travel, which is still down 60% from pre-pandemic levels. he says the concern is the delta variant still poses some risks to a full recovery. >> and if you're trying to leave the country for vacation, you better hope your passport sup to date. the state department is playing catch-up with the backlog, and appointments are hard to come by. >> for the last six months, i have been trying to get my passport renewed. i have been calling, texting, emailing, carrier pigeon, bat signalling, you name it. >> the state department says it's trying to ramp up operations to pre-pandemic levels, but it takes time. right now it's taking on an average of 12 to 18 weeks for passports to get renewed. >>> all right, another concerning sign of inflation here in the u.s., wholesale prices just posted the biggest year long increase on record. economists say it feeds growing concerns about inflation as the economy tries to bounce back to normal. but here's the up side, costs for june didn't go up as much as

. >> former united airlines flight attendant planning on pushing a beverage cart from boston airportcrew members. >> i can walk or run to new york. but i'll do something else. >> for two months he worked on flight 175 and worked side by side with the victims. >> of of course we were all impacted. >> the trama of the day igniting a nearly 15 year battle with opioid addiction. now the 62 year-old is using hi for the victims families and foundation. and to collect donations for those struggling with addiction. >> september 11 coming up. i'll be six years sober. >> his main >> recognized for their heroics. that's it. no other reason. they were heros. >> he will >> his journey will wrap up at the memorial and museum. launching a new initiative this year. focusing on the history of the day to young people. the never forget initiative. and help understand the history of september 11 and how it shaped the world. >> 20 years. >> thank you. a day in american >>> right now on "america this morning," breakthrough cases of coronavirus on the rise. fully vaccinated people coming down with covid. s

and as americans hit the road and the skies for summer travel, we'll talk with united airlines c.e.o. scott kirby about the industry's recovery. then, after two decades, the u.s. military presence in afghanistan is nearing its end. we'll have a report from kabul. and finally, a look to the heavens, where billionaires are engaged in a space race. it is all just ahead on "face the nation." ♪ ♪ >> dickerson: good morning. and welcome to "face the nation." more than 151 million american adults are fully vaccinated. but just under a third american adults have not had even a single shot, which is worrisome to health officials. the delta variant makes up more than half of all of the new cases. and there is now confusion over the role of the booster shot. we begin with dr. anthony fauci. >> doctor: good morning, john. >> dickerson: let's talk about the delta variant. it seems to make the case for vaccination mor affective, with those that are unvaccinated the most getting infected. is it people delivering the message to those who are unvaccinated that that needs to change? >> doctor: maybe al

in focus a report on housing starts and earnings from netflix to chipotle and united airlines. and i'm going to throw it back to you in the studio. that sums it up for the cnbc morning update. back to you guys. >> perfect, thanks. >>> coming up here on "today in the bay" kari is tracking our weather conditions this morning. >> yeah. starting out the door in the south bay we have some upper 50s right now. we are in for some nice and slightly cooler weather but we will see still more changes through the week. we'll talk about that in the forecast coming up in a few minutes. >>> and everything is chill right here in palo alto. 101 moves nicely along the peninsula. we'll see how things are going farther along that bay shore freeway coming up. >>> free lunch for all students in california. the unexpected reason that made it all possible. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love, more adventure, more community. but with my hiv treatment, there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor and switched to fewer medicines with dovato. dovato is for some adults wh

united airlines ceo scott kirby now expects a surge of returning business travelers in the fall. >> i to be a great replacement for phone calls, but it's not going to be a great replacement for interperson interaction. >> reporter: meanwhile, amid a staggering 3200 reports of bad passenger behavior this year, including onboard fights. the faa is now using children to appeal to adults to behave. >> fighting is not good when you're on a plane. >> they'll go to jail if they keep doing that stuff. >> i would be really scared. >> you can distract the pilot if it gets that bad. >> boy, out of the mouths of babes. and tom, let's face it. a lot of people haven't travelled in 18 months or more. i understand that's contributing to some of the long lines at airports. >> yeah, people are not familiar with new tsa procedures for checking ids. the mask requirement slowing lines down a little bit. so get to the airport early with you and your family to make sure you make your flights. lester? >> tom, thank you. as i mentioned at the top, this travel surge comes as the delta variant is fuelling a ris

united airlines c.e.o. scott kirby says today's travel will also be a record breaker. >> we've seen a really rapid ramp-up in demand and load factors in the number of people flying. >> reporter: staffing shortages, southwest airlines offered employees double pay over the hole bay and american airlines canceled 80 flights a day due to pilot shortage. >> going to have a lot of company on the road, airports and terminals so bear in mind you may be running into the old- fashioned traffic jam. >> reporter: experts say about 90% of travelers took a car this weekend to avoid clouded planes or trains and mask mandates. and those gas prices, expect them to keep going up in july. major. >> garrett: nikki battiste, thank you. a notorious group of cyber crooks linked to russia are demanding $70 billion in bit coins to unfreeze hundreds of computers around the world. more from catherine herridge. >> reporter: the software company kaseya is scrambling ransomware attacks in history. cyber criminals with the russian linked

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of united airlines, scott kirby.so you can watch us later, that's tonight's "cbs evening news." norah will be back on monday. i'm major garrett. have a great weekend, and good nigh >>> right now at 7:00 -- >> breaking news in the south bay. a child hit by a car, critically hurt, between two schools. what a witness told us minutes ago. >> it seems like consistently there's more higher temperatures going on. >>> a brutal heat wave baking much of the bay area and state, and if you thought it was bad today, just wait. >> heat wave is going to intensify for inland portions of the bay area tomorrow. i'm tracking the advisories and warnings in effect through the weekend. >>> a stage one power grid emergency has been called. we break down what it means and when we could potentially see rolling blackouts, coming. >>> after more than 100 aftershocks in the sierra, quake experts are telling us our focus should actually be closer to the bay area. >>> but first, breaking news in san jose. a child is in the hospital with life-thre

and a brighter outlook for united airlines. its shares up more than 6.5%.efore, as travellers return to the skies. the company says it expects to become profitable again soon. but for this quarter, united posted net losses of more than $400 million, its sixth consecutive quarter of loss. we have discussed the shortage of chips for car manufacturers and now it's been reported that the uk government has cut off payments to britain's biggest microchip factory after sales to a chinese owned technology company. this is being reported in the telegraph which says that uk research and investment has suspended grants to newport after government instructions after government instructions after its sale. talking it through to the chief economist at kpmg. good morning. this is at kpmg. good morning. this is a blow for that company to not be receiving government funding. this has been reported in the press at the moment. at a time when chip shortage is a global problem?— a time when chip shortage is a global problem? yes, absolutely but i think generally _ global proble

united airlines among them, johnson & johnson. i could go on but allow my next guest to sort of expand on this a little bit. erin gibbs, luke lloyd back with us. erin, take a look first at what is driving the market comeback. we made up all losses a couple days ago thus far. i'm wondering whether they're sort of resetting their big picture look that, every time you doubted this market or this has been a fall-off you've been richly rewarded if you don't give up on it? it happened again. eventually that might not work but it has been a pretty good method of that. how do you think it is playing out? >> you know this is a very short covid fear day that panicked investors. i think a lot of investors didn't understand the positive implications of lower oil prices even if it hurts the sectors, but once that information was fully digested investors were willing to come back in. ultimately they see the long term growth in the u.s. i'm sure we will have the panic days. there will be more ahead but it takes a couple days for the fear to ride

united airlines ceo hoping mandates will ensue. >> the order expires september 13.y guess is will expire september 13. >> the masks are a spark point. it is not really the under lying cause. any flight attendant working says there's something much bigger. there's just a general aggression. >> american and southwest stopping alcohol service. and the handing out massive fines from 7,500 to $52,000. a steep price to deter more chaos in the air. >> our investigation did a deep dive into unruly passengers and found thousands of travelers have been banned for not wearing a mask on flights. watch the full story on our web site. >> this is day 18 of the recovery effort at the site of the condo collapse in florida. the death toll stands at 90. 71 of the vigts have been identified. including three children. another 31 people remain unaccounted for. miami-dade fire chef says operations could be complete within two weeks. 14 million pounds of concrete have been hauled awa. the recovery work has been so careful they have found unbroken wine bottles amidthe rubble. >> mlb moved t

these numbers are a lot better than what they were last week on thursday airlines in the united statesyed about 10,000 flights in total. now june was a tough month for the airlines so just put this into context. southwest airlines delayed or canceled the most flights of any airline and it is been pleading with flight attendants to pick up extra july 4th trips to alleviate the issues that the airlines are going through. consumer advocates are quit to point out that airlines received about $50 billion in aid from the federal government because of the pandemic. and they were still not prepared for this. here is what they say. >> we need to have a national discussion about how the airlines are using taxpayer dollars and yet they're still not serving us and they're still inconveniencing us. >> reporter: now united airlines anticipates today will be the busiest day since the start of the pandemic. after we get through this rush period, we have to worry about one more thing on the horizon, that is tropical storm elsa and right now the path goes toward many airline hubs and that could make it

. >>> a live look at sfo, united airlines reports business travel is lagging as leisure travel surgese airline says business travel may not recover fully until 2023. >>> united ceo tells cbs news business demand is off by 60% as some heading in the right direction. as for vacation tr weather locations next winter in anticipation of high demand. >>> stocks starting off in the red plus good tax news for parents this week. diane king hall is joining us live with more. good morning, diane. >>> good morning. trading has been underway for a little more than ten minutes. you've got a choppy market. you've got investors trading mixed, dow is the lagger down 14 points. in the tech sectors, gains for the nasdaq. not a lot though, up 16. the new child tax credits will start in bank accounts this week. this is part of the american rescue plan signed by president biden. families can get up to $3,600 per child or $300 a month. advanced payments are set to expire at the end of the year. diane hallthanks. ing to e tax >>> an update out of surfside, florida. death toll in the condo collapse is at 90.

this is a two-year chart of southwest versus delta and united airlines. delta has about 80% u.s.uthwest -- about 60%. southwest, 100%. big declines for both delta and united as international travel has remained restricted. alix: definitely had that nice rebound, that reopening trade. abigail, thanks very much. let's get more on the results. southwest airlines ceo gary kelly joins me now. thanks so much for joining me. gary: rate be with you. -- great to be with you. alix: perspective wise, how much of the uncertainty you are seeing has to do with delta variant? currently, the market is trading as if the delta variant is impacting the business. gary: we are not really seeing any uncertainty at all. we are like everybody else, we are wondering if they will have an impact, but our bookings, we had a really strong second quarter in terms of revenue. it turned out to be much better than we thought 90 days ago. our second quarter revenues were almost double what they were in the first quarter, and our capacity is going to be up in the third quarter another 15% relative to where we were

we heard that from delta airlines and united as well. >> well, im, maybe next week will be a big tell on that, steve, when you've got the fang stocks >> could be >> starting to report, right and there has -- as, you know -- as somebody said, maybe joe -- i can't remember -- about the rolling correction we've had by the way i think mike wilson is with us tomorrow, as a matter of fact. >> yeah >> who has been calling for a correction and has noted for weeks and weeks and weeks this rolling correction, which by and large has not hit the fang stocks yet which is a bullish sign for the market i mean, you can only take it one way. if the big widely held stocks haven't gotten hammered and until they do that remains bullish. lee cooperman weighed in on the fang stocks too. his largest positions -- let's listen to what he said >> when you look at google you look at facebook, microsoft, amazon, if you believe the economy growing and interest rates stay where they are, they're not overvalued and as i made a point on your program probably over a year ago, there is three markets, the fang market,

united airlines rolled up the red carpet at sfo. e s. the sendoff was yesterday of america's top athletes, including simone biles, the world's most decorated female gymnast in history. >> my mom cried dropping me off today. that was sad. not having my family will be big for me but they will be there in spirit. we have a couple of watch parties. >> united is the official team usa sponsor. that is really fun she was here. i like seeing her. she is the only one i'm looking forward to seeing. >>> cleaning up in san francisco. a plan to take out the trash. >>> protests in paris. protesters setting fires in the streets. >>> and my interview with chef aisha curry. empowering women with her new bay area business. the meaning behind the name and location and the things you will f >>> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >>> i know in my heart of hearts he is out there. >> loved ones holding out hope. this missing father will be found. the emotional interview you will see and where the search stands. >>

. >>> now to some of the other top headlines, including united airlines ceo says air travel likely willully recover from the pandemic until 2023 speaking in the interview yesterday, scott kirby says pent-up leisure demand exceeded 100% business demand is off 60% all around, continued travel restrictions globally when you have to fly and land in a country and quarantine for a couple of weeks. kirby said the mask mandate for passengers will be allowed to expire in september. good news there. >>> tesla ceo elon musk said to appear in court today as the first witness over the $2.5 billion buyout of solar city the shareholders sued tesla claim ing the deal amounted to a bailout of the company the deal unfairly enriched elon musk's family.fully recused from the negotiations of the deal. >>> and "black widow" proving to be a hit at theaters and home. $80 million in the box office in the debut weekend. disney said it made $60 million globally from streaming. the first time they shared numbers streaming. >>> now to washington. how is that for a transition web of intrigue. senate is back in town

united airlines thinks monday will be the busiest day in the last 16 months. airlines got smaller.workers. that makes it hard to back up. flight aware says airlines canceled flights. 10,000 flights on thursday. all of this means the vast majority of americans will elect to drive. aaa says 43 million americans will hit the road. that number higher than two years ago. what's so interesting is that aaa, the real problems began on monday. i triple a. pete munteen, cnn, ragan national airport. >> we'll be right back. please stay with us. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jo

airline says business travel may not recover in full until 2023. the unitedls cbs news business demand is off by 60% as borders around the world remain closed. he believes trends are heading in the right direction. as for vacation travel united is adding flights to warm weather locations next winter in inaugural augusta advertisetation of high demand. >>> an update on u.s. economic rebound plus monthly payments kicking off this week to help some parents. diane king hall joins us with the money watch report. >>> good morning. new child tax credit will start hitting bank accounts. eligible parents will receive monthly nnthursday, part of the american rescue plan signed by president biden. families can get up to $3,600 for a child or 300 bucks a month. advanced payments are set to expire at the end of the year. >>> federal reserve gave preview of the assessment of u.s. economy ahead of testimony on capitol hill this week. vaccination progress has helped reopen but lingering effects continues to weigh on growth with employment still lagging prepandemic levels. >>

united airlines down about 3% and freeport-mcmoran down more than 3% in the premarket.little bit of a rotation going on, a little bit of a push and pull amongst investors who are trying to decide whether this bull market can continue. but more importantly, if it does continue, where the leadership is going to be. tom: look for romaine this afternoon as well. we have been just thrilled with what our team has done to bring in equity voices. abby joseph colin and now we continue with our guest from credit suisse. his calls earlier in the year were distinct and different. can you give the s&p 5000 this morning? i got to make some news. >> things that have made me optimistic about the market are still in play. and more than anything else, it is earning. we are going to start to hear i think it's next tuesday from j.p. morgan and the big banks. the consensus view is that we will have 61% upside in earnings versus a year ago. are read is that number will be 75%. if we are wrong, we are too low. tom: we are going to stop the show right now because this is critical. we are going

that you are seeing are in companies like oil and gas, exxonmobil or travel and leisure, like united airlinesrwegian cruise lines and big industrial equipmentmakers like caterpillar and by the way, hallie, on the oil front, prices are down now roughly 11% in just two weeks, so if there's any kind of a silver lining, at least for the short term, hallie, it's that some of the gasoline prices inflationary pressures might be easing up a little bit, at least shorter term. >> dom chu, live from our cnbc headquarters and as dom was saying airlines getting hit, united and american down more than 4% with the dow on track at least as of 10:05 eastern time this morning for its biggest one-day drop in about a month. all of this is happening, stephanie, listen, if these two things weren't breaking this morning, we'd start our broadcast with you, right. there is more developing news out of the olympics. people waking up to word that one of the u.s. gymnasts on the women's team has tested positive for covid. talk to us, steph, about what we know and listen, what it means for the rest of the team, as we are

united airlines ordering 270 jets, that shows you confidence in the c-suite that things can get backmal. something else that shows confidence, the labor market. this is a story of job openings in america north of 9 million. a lot of people have used this to say look at the gap between supply and demand. demand to tell you something about confidence and what you notice about every recovery is that job openings keep climbing the recovery. in the bond market, do we start to see those signs of confidence? we are looking for a move back to 2% on the 10 year. we are at 1.4 781. that is the kind of confidence we see in the c-suite, we see in the labor market, and not just the employers but the employees choosing to quit their jobs. will be see the confidence reflected in the bond market at the year-end? tom: the dynamics of the bond market, and i will go to the spread market, i have an immovable real yield. are you doing real yield tomorrow? jonathan: i will. unfortunately come italy will be playing at 3:00 p.m. eastern time and real yield is at 1:00. tom: -- i think taylor riggs is standin