york. there's a lot of 1000000000 or wall street does that money end up back in the communities? absolutely not. in san francisco, the human theses are spread all over the sidewalk. people shooting heroin into their arms in the street because they don't have any of that cache that's being stolen from those in the attack, you fill your class who put it else, you're put in a form back and what's left. a distill, be a nightmare. a slight human filth and heroine and opiates and those people are saying no voting with our feet. we're going to texas for the taxes are low with a big strong for go to florida where the tax. so now we're going to strong and this is what's going to make america. great again is a re christening as a big coin nation. and the other interesting thing about being here at the conference is that not on the inside. you feel the energy will be the 20000 people . you know, the relentless optimism. like if you the future, you feel this rock star sort of moment like 6070, if you had the wrong side, you had to be the domain. he had the british invasion. you had like a ne

york. there's a lot of 1000000000 are made on wall street. does that money end up back in the communities? absolutely not. in san francisco, the human theses are spread all over the side, while people shooting their went into their arms in the streets because they don't have any of that cache that's being stolen from those in the attack. you 1000000000 or a class who put it off. you're put in a foreign bag and what's left, a distill be a nightmare, a slight human filth, and heroine and opiates and those people are saying, no, we're voting with our feet. we're going to texas for the taxes are low with a big, strong for go to florida where the taxes are low in a big strong. and this is what's going to make america great. again is a re christening as a big coin nation. and the other interesting thing about being here at this conference is that not only in the inside you feel the energy will be able to 20000 people, you know, their relentless optimism. but the future, you feel this rock star sort of like never the 60 seventy's you had the wrong s

is synonymous with new york city, there's no question that this back-to-work push by the leaders on wall streetfidence in new york, a city that at one point was the epicenter of the pandemic. >> not everyone on wall street actually wants to go back to their desks. >> there's no doubt that there is a bit of a divide here. managers do want their employees to get back, they're worried about the culture, they're worried about not collaborating. but i'm told that lower level employees are not really -- >>> i'm pleased to announce that today we will have reached the mark of 300 million shots in arms in just 150 days. let me say that again. 300 million shots in arms in under 150 days. that's an important milestone. this didn't happen on its own or by chance. it took the ingenuity of american scientists, the full capacity of american companies, and a whole government response across federal, state, tribal, and local governments. together we built an unparalleled vaccination program and managed one of the biggest and most complicated logistical challenges in american history. above all, we got here beca

york city. and there's no question that this back to work push by the leaders on wall street delivers a huge vote one point was the epicenter of this pandemic. >> but now everyone on wall street actually wants to go back to their desks. >> there's no doubt there is a bit of a divide here. managers do want their employees to get back. they're worried about the culture. they're worried about not collaborating. but i'm told that lower level employees are not really in any rush to get back to the office right now. >> banking, the financial institutions, have a very command and control culture. and historically, they have been the ones that have been slowest to adopt flexible workplace strategies. it may be about the culture they want to create, but i just don't know if it's going to be possible going forward. i honestly think they have a rude awakening coming. >> all right, our thanks to christine romans for that report. >> still to come this afternoon, a warning about iran's new president, why the israeli prime minister is calling him the, quote, hangman of tehran and how it could impact america's r

wall street. i am not going to mince words. all of new york wall street watching this moment.other firms react to what mr. solomon is doing? sonali: it is a great question because we have certainly heard that some firms are taking note and watching how many people come back, what the concerns may be, and whether they should reopen sooner. a lot of firms are not planning to fully reopen until after september. we have even heard of some firms letting some employees work remotely or partially remotely until next year. over here at goldman sachs, everybody is asked back to work, with some exceptions. but five days a week is back to the normal. tom: i know all weekend you were talking to goldman sachs people as they complain. how complaining are the people complaining this weekend about the return on monday? sonali: it is interesting. some of the people have already been here for the last year, so for some people this is not a big deal at all. it is part of the culture at goldman sachs, actually. funnily, today you have david solomon, the ceo, traveling, meeting clients. so it has

see you next week on b >> from the fox team in new york city. wall street pretty. >> hello and every weekend it to welcome welcome to the program, the week that was in position you for the week ahead. i am trento and the s&p 500 as deck source to new highs and coming up 10 ounces here on where he is putting his money to work right now and if you have been listening to this year you have made money for sure. plus in a shocking report chinese scientists share key covid-19 dana with the u.s. national institutes of health at the beginning of the pandemic and then china told us to delete the info in the nih complied. i will get reaction from the house intelligence committee. mike and turner. plus a triumph of american scientists, help drive and remarkable innovation after beating cancer himself rated house speaker and the institute about his latest project coming up. i first was take a look back at some of the top newsmakers on mornings with maria and this addition. watch. ♪ ♪♪ any come out with an anti-crime plan when you know that you been pushing the police.

see you next week on b >> from the fox team in new york city. wall streetd it to welcome welcome to the program, the week that was in position you for the week ahead. i am trento and the s&p 500 as deck source to new highs and coming up 10 ounces here on where he is putting his money to work right now and if you have been listening to this year you have made money for sure. plus in a shocking

york city. and there's no question that this back-to-work push by the leaders on wall street delivers a huge voteonfidence in new york, a city that at one point was the epicenter of this pandemic. >> not everyone on wall street actually wants to go back to their desks. >> there's no doubt that there is a bit of a divide here. managers do want their employees to get back. they're worried about the culture. they're worried about not collaborating. but i'm told that lower level employees are not really in any rush to get back to the office right now. >> banking, the financial institutions, have a very command and control culture. and historically they have been the ones that have been slowest to adopt flexible workplace strategies. >> it may be about the culture they want to create, but i just don't know if it's going to be possible going forward. i honestly think they've got a rude awakening coming. >> that's a risk for financial services. for the past decade there's been a talent war between wall street and silicon valley. could bankers, unhappy with inflexible schedules find themselves instead at

york. there's a lot of 1000000000 or it's made on wall street. is that money end up back in the communities? absolutely not. in san francisco, the human theses are spread all over the sidewalk. people shooting heroin into their arms in the street because they don't have any of that cache that's being stolen from those in the tech. you 1000000000 or a class who put it else, you're put in a foreign bag and what's left? a distill be a nightmare flight human film and heroine and opiates and those people are saying no revolting with our feet. we're going to texas for the taxes are low with a big strong go to florida where the tax so now with a big strong and this is what's going to make america great. again is a re christening as a big coin nation. and the other interesting thing about being here at this conference is that not on the inside, you would feel the energy would be up to $20000.00 people, you know, the optimism but the future products are sort of like never the sixties and seventies. you had the rob, sorry to have the domain. he had the bri

it came all the way to oklahoma and they made a great kind of new york wall street city and due to jealousy and just youtube just mean power. they hurt they hurt african-american and then hit it for several years those individuals who divine and their families. we need to honor them and we need them americans to apologize and just like they did the japanese and you know can't bombing them from from above that that's terrorists and won't even talk about the car accident and being there the people who got killed as far as being hung. i mean, this is american history that needs to be brought out. that's the reason why critical race theory and what's going on boots. they need to be taught white people. are free of deer of the not all excuse me. i don't want to yeah, because i'm not prejudiced at all. not all but i am pro african-american people of color alan. thank you. i want to go back because he mentioned that the genesis of this and you talked about it a moment ago, but what does this headline that you indicated earlier tell you about where tulsa was in 1921 and the country again nab negro

wall street journal, i would see generally they align its pov with other businesses say that cutting unemployment benefits has seen uptick in people returning to the workforce. workforce. the new yorksuggesting the opposite suggesting the opposit both papers also cited the seam st. louis hotels recent hiring spree to back up the report. the wall street journal seems to imply those jobs are filled because unemployment insurance was cut off. saying, no one showed up to their job affair until two weeks ago when the element st. louis midtown hotel had a breakthrough with 40 job seekers. the new york times says -- it will increase in both wages and benefits. wage and also increases in $50 allowance -- in number of apple can shut up 40 to head for the previous month after the second wage increase. the same state, the same economic story to very different conclusions. senator bernie sanders independent chairman of the powerful budget committees last year said he fought to get american $600 extra benefit in the covid stimulus bill which then continued and he joins me now this has become an ongoing question among a con a missed it destined to me like an unseen idea that the margins are havi

york? are they looking for spending echo obviously it is heavily wall street but heavily democratic. elly: new york is definitely one of the highest if not the highest tax jurisdictions. i think what a lot of executives in general want to see is their tax dollars put to work. they are saying, it has always been a high tax area, high cost of living. we want to see what we are going to get for it. we have had a mayor os not been willing to engage with wall street. in fact, his campaign promise, i will not pander to wall street and pander to executives. now, executives want to see a mayor that will partner and give them something for the tax dollars they have been spending. joe: i remember this time around last year, it is the 1970's again, brutal cuts and all of that. of course, we have fancy economic recovery around the country, all the acid value gains, stock market, all that stuff. are there any issues facing the city budget, ameliorating inequality, things like that? shelly: the answer depends on your timeframe. right now, we are good. we got a huge influx from the federal stimulus

taylor: i think this has been the big debate on wall street not only within new york city, but globalstreet as we think about how the private sector take stock, perhaps moving those big decisions as we think about how to get the economy reopened. jonathan: taylor, you take up for wall street. lisa, it has been clear that the european banks are taking a different way of thinking about this. lisa: they see that working from home really works and that it may save money. jonathan: a little bit. maybe. dr. gigi gronvall joins us now. great to catch up. here is the headline, we are worried about the covid-19 delta variant. why should we be worried about the delta variant? dr. gronvall: the delta variant looks a little more transmissible than the variants we have dealt with before. thank goodness, the vaccines are protective. if you have not gotten vaccinated, this is your opportunity to get immunity before you get exposed because it is looking like you will be exposed to this virus. do not delay. lisa: what is the logic of places like israel closely -- closing or delaying the reopening to v

journalism outlets like the washington times and bright bargaining to the pages of the new york and the wall street, where the bottom has told intelligence they need to redouble their efforts. and why would president barton, who dismissed the theory when it would be counted by his predecessor, the border, and his intelligence officials to investigate the idea all over again? we really know this is a weird situation where it feels like the media is almost creating the media. so an article come out in the media and other people write about what came out of the media. so it's not so much that there's new evidence, but there's a lot more articles coming out, suggesting other punitive ways it could've been from the lab, whether it's created or was leaked accidentally. so i don't think to be conspiracies ever went away from a fine typical perspective. these arguments seem to be re litigating the exact same pieces of information that we've been discussing for the last day till now. that's why when i see these headlines, it seems to me more about this ongoing desire to have a soul. they don't serve rather

"new york times" and "wall street journal" both have reports about the effect of cutting unemploymentefits in missouri and the impact it's had on the job market. the "wall street journal," which i would say tends to align with the pov of business suggests that cutting unemployment benefits have seen an uptick of people in missouri returning to the workforce. the number of unemployment recipients is falling in missouri faster than 21 states. suggesting that ending the aid could push more people to take jobs. while "the new york times" seems to be suggesting basically the opposite, quote, workforce development officials have said they have seen virtually no uptick in applicants since the governor's announcement which ended a $300 weekly supplement to other benefits. or perhaps the most interesting thing here is both papers also cite the same st. louis hotel's recent hiring spree to back up their report. "wall street journal" seems to imply those jobs were filled because unemployment insurance was cut off, stating that no one showed up to their job fair until two weeks ago when the eleme

from bawdway to wall street, the polls are closing. and all over new york city at 9:00 p.m. me. meanwhile, we're going to talk with ever corps c.e.o. about what wall street wants to see out of the next mayor. wall street is awfully dependent on this city and a lot of concern about the wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break

stephanie dray is new york times wall street journal and usa today best-selling author of eternal women'sfiction. her work is c been translated io eight languages and tops was for the most anticipated reads of the year. before becoming award winning villas under novelist stephanie was a lawyer and a teacher. and monitoring today's discussion between these two fantastic authors, is karen and the author of six novels including a woman of intelligence, 100 sons, and the guild of years which is said to be a major motion picture. a former political reporter, karen has also written for the washington post, the miami herald, chicago tribune and newsday. she appeared as a celebrity and politicsni expert on entertainmt tonight, cnn, and the cbs show. welcomee erica and stephanie and karen. erika: hi and thank you so much ryan am so excited to be here today. nor successful in talking to stephanie and erica about their books on their masterpieces. they're somewhat long amazing attributes. i would love to start by just talking about the spark it created these books because i'm always soo interested i

amy: siking coal miners from alabama have come here to new york to ptest on wall street. they had been on strike since april. >> i don't think the company ever thought we would go on strike. i think they thought we would roll over and take whatever they offered. are going to show them. we will be here one day longer, one day stronger. amy: all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the world health organization said monday it is setting up a hub in south africa to help poor and middle-income countries produce their own covid-19 vaccines using the mrna technology behind the world's most effective shots. the who said its plan could see new vaccine production begin in south africa in asittle as 9 to 12 months. the u.n. agency called on moderna and pfizer/biontech to share their technogy to make the plan successful. this came as south african president cyril ramaphosa blasted wealthy nations and pharmaceutical companies that have refused to transfer life-saving technology to the

start >> from the fox team in new york city. wall streetek that was in position you for the week ahead. i am trento and the s&p 500 as deck source to new highs and coming up 10 ounces here on where he is putting his money to work right now and if you have been listening to this year you have made money for sure. plus in a shocking

tether they say we have much more transparency then i read that new york the ag sett settlement they basically got kicked out of wall streetat's highly unusual and you went to law school with me if new york decides you can't do business here, shouldn't we be more worried than people are >> we should be. some people might say oh, well, the a.g. didn't impose that big a fine and that's true but the important thing is the a.g. required disclosure and now when you look at that disclosure, that's when you get concerned. you know, 13% of their assets, this is 13% of 60 billion is invested in secured loans. we have no idea what kind of loans those are or who they are to they claim 50% is in commercial paper. that's a lot of commercial paper but i've talked to a couple of people who are involved in trading commercial paper they're not sure they see tether in the markets so i don't know what commercial paper tether is buying but, you know, it all a concern. we need more disclosure. >> now, one of the things i think people will say is who cares? this thing is not that big tim, i got to tell you when i first heard this i was shocked

stephanie dray the "new york times", wall street journal and usa today best-selling author of historicalwomen's fiction. her work has been translated into eight languages and topless are the most anticipated reads of the year. before becoming an award-winning novelist stephanie was a lawyer and teacher. and moderating today's discussion between these two [inaudible question] fasting authors is karen she's the author of six novels including eight woman of intelligence, 100 sons, and the gilded years which is soon to be a major motion picture. a former political reporter, karen has also written for the washington post the miami herald, the chicago tribune and newsday. she has appeared as a celebrity and politics expert on entertainment tonight, cnn, and the cbs early show. welcome erika, stephanie, and karin. >> hi thank you so much ryan i am so excited to be here today at the gaithersburg book festival talking to stephanie and eric about their books. their masterpieces as one of them says they're somewhat along amazing masterpieces. [laughter] i would love to start about the spark that cr

so that has caused some skepticism here on wall street and water in new york. thanks. let's have a look at another chinese ip. now the bubble tea business. now yuki has just listed in hong kong raising $650000000.00. it's a major moment for a company that started with a blind date. the move over starbucks meet. now you p. the chinese bubble teach. shane already has 550 scores. what customers sip, the latest asian specialty to find the global fan base? the t as loaded with milk, sugar and tapping yoke up pills. and it's apparently quite addictive. bobbies, i drink 8 to 10 cups of bubble tea in a week when i feel various stresses. usually i'll try to control my diet and have one every other week. sometimes i have no self control, so i come here once or twice a week. now you started after applying the date when entropy neuropathy gene told her date about the idea and the 2 became business partners. that chain prides itself on innovative drinks, fresh ingredients, and a cool coffee, the core to set it apart in china. crowded bubble, tea environment. now yuki has a loyal tr

>> that's a great question i certainly think about it as a wall street firm when i write about it for the "new york times. maybe even the sort of wall street firm because its brand and franchise still loom large in people's minds. and that may be because so many of their alumni go into government they might have a slightly higher profile than some other banks. it's good question because i think all of the one-time investment banks morphed into different ways morgan stanley has gone into wealth management and the retail wealth management business, the mass afluent jp morgan, citi, bank of america obviously are universal banks and were precrisis as well and then you have goldman, custom is only just now sort of ramping up this consumer business if you talk to some analysts, they would tell you their clients hate the retail business for the most part and they don't know of almost anyone that's investing in the bank for that reason but that said, it has been a priority of david solomon's and blankfein before him they have seen some growth there has been realignment in that money management business and

read more checkout bearings.com, don't forget to >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy weekend to all welcome to the program analyzes the week that was in position you for the week ahead, i am maria bartiromo america getting back to work but slowly fewer jobs added in the month of may, how much in the factor are those extra unemployment payments having on the slow growth environment were taking behind the numbers this weekend and a look at the impact on the economy in the market. plus elon musk movie bitcoin again the crypto currency dropping after this tweet suggested a breakup on the heels of a big selloff last month billionaire investor author of rich dad poor dad robert is here, he says the crash and bitcoin is good news, he's here to tell us why. cyber attacks targeting transportation system and our food supply with massive breaches across the country i will speak with cyber security and antiterrorism expert morgan right on how we combat the growing threat. let's take a look back at the top makers on "mornings with maria" in this edition of the week

they are the most powerful financial outlet in the world more journalist from "the new york times" cnn and wall street journal combined in revenue per year is at least double fox and cnn combined. they are massive outlet one of the few american companies that gets to do a lot of business in china because the state central party decides who can come and go. it appears to maintain that level of access bloomberg has flown to beijing on a regular basis the last few years. the only evidence of the meetings appears on the china propaganda website which i have gone through we can only take their word for it because bloomberg did not respond but to introduce chinese stories to the west. cooperation between american and chinese media. then you see the major funders go on tv to start talking how president xi is not a dictator, he is. doing a good job on the environment. the biggest polluters to making coal-fired power plants and bloomberg is supposed to be a climate activist it's a business move for a guy who seems to have a napoleon complex worth $50 billion. >> what is sleeping giants? most are not aware of t

read more checkout bearings.com, don't forget to >> from the fox studio in new york city, this is "maria bartiromo wall streethappy weekend to all welcome to the program analyzes the week that was in position you for the week ahead, i am maria bartiromo america getting back to work but slowly fewer jobs added in the month of may, how much in the factor are those extra unemployment payments having on the slow growth environment were taking behind the numbers this weekend and a look at the impact on the economy in the

. ♪ ♪ >> from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's wall street.ia: happy weekend and happy father's day. welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and help us position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, the taper tantrum has begun. the federal reserve this week signaled rates will move higher and the conversation to pull back on the fed's massive easy money is beginning. coming up, keith banks, the vice chairman of bank of america, he will react to the fed meeting and how to change the way we invest now. then what was actually accomplished at the u.s.-russia summit this week? marco rubio sits on senate foreign relations committee and big takeaways and what he says concerns him now and former president trump saying he will travel to the border at the end of the month while vice president kamala harris receives backlash for still not making the trip. iowa congresswoman wants to put harris accountable for not seeing the border crisis firsthand but the new bill was just blocked by the democrats. her reaction coming up. first top

. ♪ york city, this is maria bartiromo's wall street. maria: happy weekend and happy father's day.hat was and help us position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, the taper tantrum has begun. the federal reserve this week signaled rates will move higher and the conversation to pull back on the fed's massive easy money is beginning. coming up, keith banks, the vice chairman of bank of america, he will react to the fed meeting and how to change the way we invest now.