that is "wall street journal."hen you have "the new york times come to economic search in the united states lifts hoped for the year as people aim to spend. caller: that does not mitigate the effect we are approaching $30 million in debt. yes, we have got a barely result -- a very resilient economy. and donald trump was hard to like, and a lot of people just could not do it, even members of my own family. said this guy is bombastic and is an up erisman, and we do not want him. -- is an embarrassment, and we do not want him. he was not my favorite choice in the primaries. i was a ted cruz guy. host: joel, would you give -- caller: i have no argument with "the wall street journal" or "the new york times" on the economy. host: so what grade would you give president biden on the economy? does he deserve any credit? caller: no. what has he done? i have not heard anybody postulate what he has done to actually increase or benefit the economy, no. he gives nothing. he gets a zero. it is not even a 50. it is like zero. and

and i actually got into writing for the wall street journal, a place i hadworked at the beginning of my career . when i had just delivered my fourth out of five babies, i was contacted by the wall street journal and they need somebody in canada which is where i was to write a little piece about there was a dispute between the canadian government and a mennonite community over how to discipline children. a subject by the way i had some knowledge of that point. so there i was, i was the day after the baby was born they needed 800 words on this topic and i thought i can write that started this relationship at the wall street journal. so i then wrote for the editorial pages, i wrote for heads, i wrote for the books pages increasingly. interestingly one of the books they gave me was madonna's children's book . which was called the english roses, it was from her, she wrote it. that was my first experience reviewing a children's book . then when the paper opened up , they launched their weekend section in 2000. i guess it launched in the fall of 2005 they asked me the summer before if i'd be

y y y y y y y y y y y y you foe a great rest of the weekend. ♪ >> welcome to the wall street journaln took office promising to unite the nation the democrats continue their assault on institutions that define american democracy. lawmakers unveiled a plan to expand the supreme court from the current nine to 13 justices. that is known as court packing. the idea is to cement a

" "the wall street journal at large."to "barron's roundtable" where we get we behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. can summer blockbusters bring americans back to the theater? and later, everything you want to know about cryptocurrency, why to invest, how to invest and how it fits into your portfolio. but we begin, as always, with what we think are the three most things investors should be thinking about right now. big tech stocks led the market hi

why he had resigned from the case he did write that for the warsaw street journal or the interview was done with him for the worst wall street journal and nancy had written this op ed piece actually for the new york times called on a terrorist lawyer and proud of it and so we kind of conflated those 2 things to keep it the same newspaper i think in the movie actually you'll find it's called the the washington journal or something or not like to say well apologies the rumor not the paper but but that's the end you know a theory if that's what it like when you're in a case and and things are appearing in the press suggesting that you are an apologist for 911. well that is exactly what happened and that's why i wrote that piece in 2010 because dick cheney was saying these these lawyers should not be doing this. mrs this is wrong they shouldn't be representing these people and it really made me angry so i wrote much of what jodi says when the journalist comes to see her which is that when i represented murderers there are people who raped little babies nobody accused me of being like them all of a sudden i'm like my clien

"the wall street journal" reports when gaetz was asked friday if he would resign, he responded, of coursebut wouldn't comment further. gaetz has denied all allegations. he has want been charged and the investigation is ongoing. joining me now is the justice reporter for "the wall street journal," sadie german, who wrote that article. welcome to you. let's get into this because you've been following this story from the very beginning. i'm curious about the most shocking thing you've learned about this probe. what is it? >> well, the whole thing is pretty shocking when you step back and look at it. it seems to be a very active investigation. we know the fbi is looking at whether gaetz and another man may have paid cash or gifts for sex for women recruited online in a website sugardaddy, and they are looking at if gaetz had a relationship with a 17-year-old girl and if he paid for her travel in gifts or money or something else of value, which would be a violation of federal sex trafficking laws. so, the whole investigation, obviously, is very shocking and certainly i'm sure there is more to

" "the wall street journal at large." thank you very much for joining us. ♪♪ jack: welcome to "barron's roundtable" where we get we behind the headlines and prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. can summer blockbusters bring americans back to the theater? and later, everything you want to know about cryptocurrency, why to invest, how to invest and how it fits into your portfolio. but we begin, as always, with what we think are the three most things investors should be thinking about right now. big tech stocks led the market higher, lifting the nasdaq close to a record as rising covid-19 cases and concerns about the astrazeneca vaccine renewed interest in the growth trade. air travel appears to be staging a v-shaped recovery. but there are reasons to be cautious about stocks. and the prospect of higher corporate taxes is looming as the biden administration looks to fund infrastructure spending. which companies could face a hit? on the round table, ben levisohn, carlton english and jack howe. good to see you guys.

gerry: welcome to the wall street journal at large while joe biden was launching a multitrillion dollarpending this week a new rallying cry to the political lexington, in california the first lady doctor jill biden gave a rousing speech to what appeared to be an audience of hostages tied to their speech but closer inspection a performer could in a field she told them presumably in a language she thought they would understand about the importance of getting vaccinated for covid but the biden close by invoking the rhetoric of sins are travis label organizer. >> when we come together we are powerful, anything is possible, say it with me. [speaking in native tongue] the future is ours. gerry: we all make mistakes and patronizing someone we think it's in the language, we should not laugh too hard, giving the timing and the context is possible this entertaining bit of misappropriated spanish could impact me the light and tea for the biden of administration to remake the country. back in pittsburgh on the same day the president himself wisely stuck to the english language or his own barely com

gerry: welcome to the wall street journal at large while joe biden was launching a multitrillion dollara new rallying cry to the political lexington, in california the first lady doctor jill biden gave a rousing speech to what appeared to be an audience of hostages tied to their speech but closer inspection a performer could in a field she told them presumably in a language she thought they would understand about the importanceet

gerry: hello and welcome to the wall street journal at large. we win, tails you lose for the components that america is stem oakley basis. if he had been acquitted of murdering george floyd, it would've caused the justice system is irreparably racist. the riots that were

more of a deep dive on the blood clotting risks, j&j through e-mail and phone calls with the wall street journalthey tried to build an informal alliance among all of those companies, your thoughts on that, did you decline, what happened. >> we communicate to regulators, the fda and the cdc and of course to the u.s. government on a daily basis, we share all the data as we have to, there's a high level of corporation and we believe the regulators to coordinate together and compare the data, i don't think it is something the industry should be doing i think they're doing a very fine job as a set earlier. maria: i want to take a short break and that i would like to talk about your vaccine day this week, it really indicated a deep bench and a strong breath for other sicknesses, we have an exclusive interview with the not everybody wants the same thing. that's why i go with liberty mutual — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a bit differently. wet teddy bears! wet teddy bears here! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ obsess

the wall street journal says that mr. biden is pitching his plan as a big economic return on federal investment, that roads, bridges, and ports could increase productivity. but more than half of his plan is dedicated to reducing carbon dioxide with the goal of eliminating fossil fuels with a mix of federal spending, subsidies, and regulations. this is a political program with questionable returns. guest: this is a jobs plan. it is about the future of this country and its infrastructure. it is investing in this planet and creating clean jobs will put people to work. i respectfully disagree with that analysis of the wall street journal, but people are hurting in this country. they want to see our roads and bridges fixed.they want to see broadband, especially in rural areas. that's something this legislation will do. it will invest in clean energy. we have seen the distraction from a climate event, and we are seeing the rise in emissions, something that needs to be addressed for us to continue. we are also seeing the impacts

. >> it didn't and when you see companies like facebook editing the wall street journal, the wall street journal has been around forever, a regular mainstream news source, there is a real one and facebook and the wall street journal, what we have to do is recapture the house and senate and presidency and it has to be regulation of these companies at a federal level because what they are doing is making decisions that impact all of us. they need to be treated like utilities. >> do you agree? >> completely. social media companies need to lose their exemption. laura: why do they have that exemption? >> we are working on a bill in texas that will allow individuals who have been the platforms to sue these companies to get structured in a way that will avoid the preemption these companies think they have so as texans we will be empowered to sue big tech to get back on the platform. laura: another issue, to a question and the other issue. charles hart from orlando has a question. >> thank you for keeping florida 3. the question i would like to ask, many people are beginning to believe america i