The News with Shepard Smith: Recent Episodes
CNBC
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC’s nightly news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Featuring on-the-ground reporting from around the globe, The News with Shepard Smith goes beyond the headlines to give listeners sharp context into the world around them. It is punctuated by compelling, thought-provoking expert guests – all pulled together by Shepard Smith’s trademark devotion to speed, accuracy and the trust of his audience. Available to listen each evening.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call debates President Trump’s economic agenda as he details his plans for tariffs, immigration, and Fed Chair Jerome Powell.
Last Call reacts to breaking news that the Tesla CEO Elon Musk reportedly donated to a pro-Trump Super PAC.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call speaks to Senators Jeff Merkley (D-OR) and Josh Hawley (R-MO) to discuss their bipartisan effort to ban stock trading among congressional members.
Last Call examines how the democratic push to convince President Biden to drop out of the race is being received by colleagues on Capitol Hill.
Last Call breaks down the President’s unwillingness to drop out of the race – despite rampant pressure from donors and democratic colleagues.
Last Call breaks down President Biden’s forceful response to calls for him to step aside in the presidential race.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call previews then reacts to the President’s speech to the nation – and his refusal to take questions from reporters.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the economic messaging Americans can expect to hear from the candidates for President.
Last Call breaks down a recent letter penned by more than a dozen Nobel prize winning economists – just ahead of the big debate.
With the wild success of both Eli Lilly and Nvidia, Last Call examines which groundbreaking company gives investors the most to be excited about.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call’s panel of Tesla investors react to the torrent of news pouring out of Tesla’s Annual Shareholder Meeting.
Last Call breaks down the possibility of gas prices falling as the U.S. election draws closer.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call sits down with athletes, as well as business and political leaders ahead of the prized event in Indianapolis.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
With a long-time market bear turning bullish, Last Call examines whether there’s still significant cash on the sidelines to fuel more gains.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call examines how the controversial meme stock frenzy is different this time around – as stocks like GameStop and AMC soar to unthinkable heights.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call speaks with the most innovative minds from Byron Allen to will.i.am at the Milken Institute Conference.
Last Call speaks with the world’s most influential figures to parse through crucial topics like market expectations, America’s energy independence, and the Ukraine-Russia war.
Last Call breaks down the difficult economic dynamics that President Biden is dealing with ahead of the election in November.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
On the back of earnings from McDonald's and Starbucks -- Last Call examines whether the Federal Reserve may take decisive action as the consumer shows signs of weakness.
Last Call breaks down Paramount’s peculiar earnings call on Monday – as a merger deal with Skydance hangs in the balance.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down Meta’s earnings and how Zuckerberg’s aggressive doubling-down on AI is viewed on the Street.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down whether Tesla shareholders should approve CEO Elon Musk’s massive pay package that a judge rejected in Delaware.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down how excitement in stocks like Amazon and Meta can be sustained – and if it can fuel a broader rally.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
JPMorgan's CEO issued a stern warning to the investing world -- will the market ignore it?
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the heavyweight battle between CEO Bob Iger and Nelson Peltz -- and what lies ahead for Disney shareholders.
Last Call breaks down how tensions in the Middle East and in Ukraine are resulting in surging energy prices.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
The Last Call panel reacts to the latest statement from a voting member of the Federal Reserve.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the various angles of the TikTok saga and how Washington’s efforts still might not go far enough to become an outright ban.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down recent issues with Boeing planes and whether they pose a real risk to the company’s future.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call examines how the president can improve his perception among voters -- especially as it pertains to the economy.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call is on Bitcoin record watch as the cryptocurrency continues to defy its critics.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
The Last Call panel breaks down how ETFs have drastically changed the dynamic for Bitcoin from an asset management standpoint.
Last Call speaks with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis about his ongoing fight with Disney.
Last Call sits down with New Hampshire Governor Chris Sununu to discuss what chance Nikki Haley has left in the GOP primary.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call examines exactly how much of the stock market rally is dependent on strong results from Nvidia Wednesday.
Last Call breaks down the economic toll of the ongoing border crisis. Presidential candidate Nikki Haley joined the show Friday night.
The Last Call panel breaks down whether democrats are justified in pointing out corporate profits as a primary cause of inflation.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the massive spike in Meta shares and how the rest of the Magnificent 7 should be viewed as a result.
Last Call breaks down earnings results from three tech giants — with Meta leading the way among investors.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call has team coverage on Microsoft and Alphabet earnings – as well as reaction from Dan Ives to determine whether the Magnificent Seven are already priced to perfection.
Fundstrat’s Thomas Lee joins Last Call to reflect on his prior market prediction — and speculate on where investors can expect the Magnificent 7 to go next.
Last Call breaks down the recent deepfake incidents and whether investors should be concerned.
Last Call breaks down the differences between the economies of the current and former President — and what that could mean for the election.
Last Call breaks down Tesla earnings — and why some on Wall Street are questioning its place as one of the seven coveted tech stocks driving gains.
Last Call dives into whether improving portfolios could help President Biden in the polls.
Last Call breaks down the most popular name son Wall Street as the best analysts in the industry place their bets.
Last Call breaks down recent data that shows a remarkable improvement in economic sentiment among Americans -- and how that could impact the 2024 election.
Last Call analyzes how Former President Trump's early primary success has investors bracing for another term.
Last Call speaks with Kyle Bass to examine the complexities of China's economic challenges -- and how they can impact investors everywhere.
Last Call breaks down the recent mishaps aerospace giant Boeing has experienced and how investors should be viewing the company.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the chaos in the middle east – and the role the conflict will play on global commerce and inflation.
Last Call breaks down the crypto market’s reaction to several spot Bitcoin ETFs getting the green light from the SEC.
Last Call breaks down all the angles of the SEC’s botched post about its bitcoin ETF approval, which the agency says was an unauthorized post following a hack.
Last Call breaks down what exactly happened on the Alaska Airlines plane that had a gaping hole mid-flight -- and what it means for investors.
The Last Call panel breaks down the biggest factors driving fear among investors at present moment — after a strong finish to 2023.
A special edition of Last Call as Brian takes on Miami. A star-studded lineup of guests share their outlooks for real estate, oil, and more in 2024.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down how Thomas Lee nailed his 2023 prediction and what he sees for the coming new year.
The Last Call panel breaks down how scrutiny is growing over whether the Fed is making its interest rate decisions with an election up ahead.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down some under-the-radar names getting some serious love from investors.
With most fund managers in 2023 underperforming the market, investors are playing a lot of catch-up. But now, the Federal Reserve is pushing back on expectations that interest rate cuts are imminent.
Last Call breaks down the best way to position your portfolio with large swaths of tech stocks soaring.
Last Call examines the recent momentum in the market and where investors are still searching for value.
Last Call breaks down the massive market rally following the Fed’s signaling of interest rate cuts coming in 2024.
Investors are looking elsewhere for gains as promising inflation figures signal a recession may be averted.
Last Call examines whether the global race to pump oil is having harmful effects on investors.
With a jobs report supporting the potential for a soft economic landing, Last Call breaks down the markets as the tech sector hangs at a critical point.
The Last Call panel breaks down whether President Biden’s plan is feasible and an effective way to reduce drug costs.
Last Call examines whether sinking oil prices and falling rates are poised to impact your portfolio.
Venezuela is moving to annex a significant portion of Guyana. Last Call examines whether the U.S. would be wise or foolish to get involved in the dispute over the oil-rich territory.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
The Last Call panel breaks down Tesla holding its long-anticipated Cybertruck delivery event.
Last Call breaks down every angle to Elon Musk's wide-ranging sitdown at the New York Times Dealbook Conference.
Last Call breaks down the monumental impact investing icon Charlie Munger had on the world — and Warren Buffett.
Last Call takes a deeper look at market predictions as some on Wall Street start accepting the potential for a substantial year-end rally.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Federal regulators took a victory lap Tuesday after Binance CEO pleaded guilty to fraud charges and stepped down as the crypto exchange’s CEO.
Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella spoke with CNBC’s Jon Fortt about Sam Altman’s abrupt ouster from OpenAI. The Last Call panel breaks down why Nadella is determined to project confidence in a time of much uncertainty.
X, the platform owned by the world’s richest man, is losing a large swath of clients like Apple and Comcast over Elon Musk’s endorsements of ideas widely considered to be antisemitic.
Last Call dives into whether Elon Musk’s behavior online should be of significant concern for Tesla investors.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call speaks to Thomas Lee a day after his aggressive prediction was proven right to see what else he expects in regards to inflation and its impact on the market.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the ongoing feud between Elon Musk and President Biden, and how Tesla workers may be ripe for unionization.
On the back of the UAW’s historic achievement, President Shawn Fain joined Last Call with Brian Sullivan to discuss his union’s next steps.
Last Call breaks down the recent rally with the Magnificent 7 tech stocks and why analysts on Wall Street are taking wildly different approaches.
The Last Call panel breaks down why most Americans trust former President Trump than current President Biden.
The Last Call panel breaks down what’s behind the recent turnaround in the markets and where investors may want to be positioned in case a year-end rally takes hold.
Last Call handles the breaking developments from the trial of Sam Bankman-Fried, founder of crypto firm FTX.
The Last Call panel breaks down the market implications of the central bank's decision to keep rates unchanged.
The lawyer behind the multi-billion dollar lawsuit against the National Association of Realtors joins Last Call to discuss why he’s on a mission to change the entire real estate fee structure.
Last Call breaks down UAW President Shawn Fain's big win after a weekslong standoff with the big three automakers.
Last Call breaks down all the uncertainties ahead of a crucial week for investors -- from the war in the Middle East to Jerome Powell’s inflation fight.
Last Call breaks down recent big tech earnings with Dan Niles. While Amazon outperformed expectations, is that enough to raise optimism across the board?
Last Call reports on breaking developments in the UAW-Ford negotiations – one that could impact automakers GM and Stellantis, as well.
Last Call speaks to the Colorado Attorney General about its case against Meta – and the state’s belief that the tech company willfully gets underage users addicted to its products.
The Last Call panel breaks down how wild swings in the bond market are getting more investor attention than the trillion-dollar tech companies poised to share quarterly numbers this week.
The Last Call panel breaks down the bull vs. bear case for the market through the rest of the year – and how next week’s earnings reports will prove pivotal for investors.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Wall Street is rolling ahead despite chaos on Capitol Hill and in the Middle East. The Last Call panel breaks down why investors remain so optimistic.
The Last Call panel examines the implications of the Biden Administration easing oil sanctions against Venezuela.
The Last Call panel examines how tensions in the Middle East could impact the oil markets and beyond.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Notable Wall Street titans like Bill Ackman are calling out far-left groups on college campuses for blaming the Hamas terrorist attack on Israel occupation.
Ambassador John Bolton joins Last Call to discuss how American hostages raise the prospect of the U.S. military getting involved in Gaza.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call is live at a Ford plant in Wayne, Michigan as UAW strikers fight for higher wages — and President Biden visits the picket lines.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call is live in Detroit as the UAW strike expands to several more locations – and the pro-union President Biden has vowed to join the workers on the picket line.
The Last Call panel breaks down why some investors are fleeing stocks and bonds as the Federal Reserve remains hawkish on inflation.
Last Call breaks down how former federal funds rate projections from the central bank show how unreliable they can actually be.
With the Federal Reserve kicking off its two-day meeting, treasury yields are spiking. Last Call breaks down how the crippling national debt could be weighing on investors’ sentiment.
Michigan Congresswoman Debbie Dingel joined Last Call to discuss how the EV transition is concerning workers amid the UAW contract negotiations.
Ford has decided to lay off about 600 employees at its Michigan plant Friday. Last Call examines every angle of the massive strike and it's broader implications on the economy.
Last Call is on the ground live in Detroit as auto workers are on the verge of staging a massive strike. Rep. Ro Khanna of California joins to discuss why he’s standing firm with the UAW – and why their demands aren’t unreasonable.
As Detroit auto workers prepare to go on a massive strike, the Last Call panel breaks down how the ongoing labor fight in the U.S.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
The Last Call panel breaks down the economic implications of the auto workers ready to strike in Detroit as negotiations drag on.
Last Call takes a deeper look at how theft and shrink are impacting retailers' bottom lines -- while some consider it a victimless crime.
China Hawk and Investor Kyle Bass breaks down the risks for U.S. companies that plan to do business with the communist nation.
UAW President Shawn again joins Last Call to explain the demands that his union members are asking for in negotiations with automakers.
Former New Jersey Governor and Republican Presidential Candidate Chris Christie joins Last Call to break down the weaknesses he sees with 'Bidenomics' and what he'd do as President to put America on a responsible path fiscally.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
The Last Call panel digs into an analysis of whether an S&P’s divergence from boat stocks is a precursor to a stock market crash.
Democratic Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. joins Last Call to engage in a wide-ranging interview with host Brian Sullivan.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call breaks down the U.S. Commerce Secretary's visit to China -- and how far the country will go to overcome its concerning economic challenges.
Fed Chair Jerome Powell reiterated his commitment to raising interest rates until inflation is brought under control — leaving some wondering whether the Central Bank’s 2% target is attainable — or even worthwhile.
Pimco co-founder Bill Gross joins Last Call to discuss where he sees the markets going, as well as what message Fed Chair Powell should send in his Jackson Hole speech.
Nvidia posted stronger-than-expected earnings Wednesday, sending its stock price soaring after hours. Last Call examines whether this hype can be sustained.
The Last Call panel examines how retailers are blaming thieves for mounting losses — but also how worrying signs from customers are spooking CEOs.
Last Call breaks down how recent devastating natural disasters have insurance providers reassessing their risk in certain U.S. states.
The Last Call panel breaks down the best places to invest your money in an unpredictable bond and equities environment.
The Last Call panel breaks down difficulties home buyers face in the current market and whether skyrocketing mortgage rates can have a dramatic trickle effect into the overall economy.
The Last Call panel breaks down why the nation's largest retailers are losing billions to theft — with large organized crime on the rise.
The Last Call panel debates investors' best options with bond yields approaching their highest levels since 2008.
Florida Governor and Presidential hopeful Ron DeSantis joined Last Call to discuss why he seeks the Oval Office. From fighting inflation to decoupling from China, DeSantis' exclusive sit-down with Last Call host Brian Sullivan covers an array of vital economic issues.
The disgraced founder of cryptocurrency exchange company FTX is heading to a jail cell after being accused of witness tampering.
Last Call goes to the Tin Building in Lower Manhattan to learn about how the exciting development is a major bet on New York City's revival.
Chinese stocks fell after the Biden administration announced new rules regarding American investment in Chinese tech firms.
Last Call examines the stratospheric rise of Eli Lilly and how excitement around weight-loss drugs could serve as a double-edged sword.
Elon Musk thanked his CFO for his years of service, helping put Tesla on the profitable track.
Jobs numbers raised hope on the Wall Street that a soft landing for the economy may have been achieved. Last Call speaks with a bull and a bear to understand the current market dynamics.
Two tech behemoths reported earnings Thursday, triggering a divergent post-bell trading session.
Investors were skeptical on Wednesday after a downgrade from credit service Fitch send stocks lower across the board, ending a long streak of bullish momentum
Fitch has downgraded U.S. long-term credit to AA+ from AAA, prompting some after-hours volatility.
Tupperware has seen its stock skyrocket over the past month after it warned of a potential bankruptcy. Retail investors are once again leading the charge.
Once an unthinkable possibility, the major indexes are now a stones throw away from record territory as a defiant 2023 for the market rages on.
Last Call pays homage to the magical 13-day winning streak for the Dow that came to a close Thursday.
Last Call dissects yet another positive day for markets -- and whether July 26th could mark the start of a new bull market, historically speaking.
Last Call examines what an FTC antitrust suit against Amazon could look like — and how it could impact the value of the e-commerce giant.
The Dow Jones Industrial Average posted its 11th consecutive gain on Monday. The Last Call panel breaks down whether this hot streak can continue or if the bears will finally be proven right in 2023.
Last Call dives into exclusive CNBC reporting about ESPN approaching major sports leagues for potential strategic partnerships.
The Last Call panel discusses reasons to be optimistic — and cautious — in the current bull market.
Both tech companies saw shares fall after-hours following their respective earnings reports. Last Call's Wall St. experts break down why investors were disappointed.
The Last Call panel dives into whether the stock market rally is short-lived or has staying power amid the mysterious economic outlook.
A recent Ford price cut could indicate softening demand for EVs — as the Biden Administration pushes ahead with massive incentives.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
CEO Bob Iger suggested that Disney TV assets like FX and ABC no longer fit in with the core of what Disney wants to become. The Last Call panel breaks down why some big tech companies could be a great fit.
Disney CEO Bob Iger received another contract extension from Disney as the company struggles to recuperate losses for investors. The Last Call panel breaks down what this deal symbolizes for the company.
As skeptics continue to groan, the market just stays in rally mode. The Last Call panel breaks down whether these doubters will stand pat or give in to the growing optimism from investors.
Investor Kyle Bass reacts to Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping — urging others to pull their positions in China.
The Last Call panel, featuring key economic voices from the Trump and Clinton administrations, breaks down the latest jobs report and why some Americans are still sitting on the sidelines – as well as the possible solutions to the child care crisis.
The Last Call panel breaks down the market’s interpretation of an impressive June jobs report, which showed smaller businesses were driving jobs growth in the U.S.
Meta Founder Mark Zuckerberg has released the long-rumored Twitter competitor “Threads,” as a way to expand his company’s user base beyond Facebook, Instagram, and WhatsApp.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
A recent AP poll found that only 34% of Americans approve of the job President Biden is doing on the economy. The Last Call panel breaks down why inflation, rather than nearly full employment remains the focus of the voter.
Conflicting signals from consumers could complicate President Biden's planned speech Wednesday, where he plans to tout his economic accomplishments.
Leon Panetta, former CIA Director, joins Last Call to discuss why investors may be betting on a peaceful resolution in Ukraine — and that even in his current predicament, Putin shouldn’t be underestimated.
With a staggering amount of Americans in debt over student loans, the Biden administration’s plan to forgive $10,000 of it for most borrowers is in jeopardy. The Last Call panel breaks down the merits of the President’s plan.
Though Wall Street remains optimistic, a string of disappointing theatrical releases have some asking whether Disney can turn it around. Its stock is now at the same point it was during the 2020 pandemic sell-off.
The Federal Trade Commission is suing Amazon — accusing the e-commerce giant of deceptively signing up Americans for its flagship Prime membership service. The Last Call panel breaks down why this lawsuit may just be the start of a fresh crusade for the FTC.
Tesla CEO Elon Musk met Tuesday with India Prime Minister Narendra Modi to discuss the prospect of the automaker's future in the highly populated country.
Secretary of State Antony Blinken is meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping at a crucial time for U.S.-Sino relations. A bubbling trade spat and territorial tensions backdrop what’s sure to be an intense summit.
With impressive gains across all major indexes in 2023, investment bank analysts are being forced to raise their outlook on the market -- but still carry a great deal of pessimism with them.
With inflation being a global issue, American investors are starting to wonder why stock market gains appear stronger overseas.
The latest consumer price index showed the rate of inflation slowing in the month of May. The Last Call panel breaks down why the report contained some good news, but still some concerning data.
With a huge week of news for investors, Last Call kicks off the show with a bull-bear debate about the state of the U.S economy and stock market.
Elon Musk saw the value of his stake in Tesla increase a whopping $12.5 billion in just five trading sessions. Tesla’s market capitalization shot up nearly $200 billion. That’s because he achieved what he always dreamed of – transforming the auto industry.
GM has followed Ford to become yet another automaker to partner with EV giant Tesla — gaining access to the company’s extensive charging network.
With smoke covering New York, multiple companies are telling their employees to stay home -- as the phenomenon represents a sizable economic disruption to the bustling city.
The golf world was rocked Tuesday when the PGA agreed to merge with Saudi-backed rival LIV, after repeatedly urging players to dismiss the league’s massive payouts. The Last Call panel breaks down every angle of this earth-shattering move.
Apple unveiled its long-awaited mixed reality headset at WWDC 2023 to significant praise. Last Call breaks down the dazzling features and eye-popping price tag.
President Biden addressed the nation from the Oval Office for the first time on Friday night as he prepared to sign the bipartisan debt deal into law.
The Last Call panel breaks down how recent economic may be hinting at a broader slowdown, with key jobs numbers on deck Friday.
Several lawmakers are unsatisfied with the debt deal reached by President Biden and House Speaker McCarthy, but it looks poised to pass regardless.
Members of Congress on both sides of the aisle join Last Call to share why the debt ceiling deal reached by House Speaker McCarthy and President Biden might not quite cut it for some republicans.
Lawmakers are sounding a bit more optimistic that a deal on the debt ceiling could get done sooner rather than later. The Treasury Department’s new deadline is breathing new life into hopes for a deal.
Elon Musk teaming up with one-time foe Ford CEO Jim Farley to allow his company’s cars to charge at Tesla stations.
Republicans are raising skepticism about Treasury Secretary Yellen’s deadline of a June 1st debt default as negotiations fail to progress.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis will join Tesla CEO Elon Musk on the billionaire’s social media platform Twitter tomorrow. DeSantis is expected to formally announce his run for President in 2024.
House Speaker Kevin McCarthy said that him and the President were unable to reach a final agreement on the debt ceiling, but that there is an understanding that default is not acceptable.
The White House says appointees have resumed debt ceiling talks with top republicans as a potential default looms.
The U.S. Supreme Court has dismissed a case that would’ve potential held tech companies like Meta and Google responsible for user-generated content. The Last Call panel breaks down how the new protections are likely to impact tech investors.
Last Call speaks to serial entrepreneur Gary Vaynerchuk, who has 15 million TikTok followers, about the implications the Montana decision will have on content creators.
As congressional leaders get ready for a crucial meeting with President Biden Tuesday, there’s growing pessimism that debt ceiling decision can get reached. Last Call breaks down every angle of the debacle and examines exactly what’s at stake with the U.S. on the brink of default.
Journalist Kara Swisher joins Last Call to discuss what Elon Musk may have seen in Linda Yaccarino that led to him tapping the ad chief to run his platform.
After announcing that Twitter’s new CEO would take over leading the platform in six weeks, multiple reports indicate that NBCUniversal's Linda Yaccarino will be tapped with the new role.
Last Call examines the biggest business stories of the day -- from Disney shaking up its streaming strategy to a potential ban of congressional stock trading.
Leading congressional republicans and democrats met with President Biden to try and work out a deal over raising the debt ceiling. The Last Call panel breaks down the negotiations on either side of the aisle.
President Biden and Republicans are set for a crucial meeting on Tuesday, that will determine whether the US will pay its debts. The Last Call panel breaks down the absurdity and danger in the ongoing DC stalemate.
Another strong jobs report is raising investor optimism that the U.S. may be able to avoid a recession after all.
While regional bank names like Pacific West or Western Alliance aren’t widely known, they’re troubling volatility could rattle confidence in lending practices around the country. Last Call examines every angle of the banking crisis with a stellar lineup of voices.
Last Call’s coverage on the regional banking crisis continues, as Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell claims the U.S. banking system is stable.
Live at the Milken Conference in California, Brian Sullivan sits down with investors and business leaders to discuss the ongoing banking crisis and the Federal Reserve's upcoming decision.
Live at the Melkin Conference in California, Brian Sullivan sits down with investors, lawmakers, and business leaders to check the pulse of how America’s biggest decision makers feel about the economy and the safety of your money.
First Republic has seen nearly all of its market value wiped out, which reportedly is likely to trigger it being taken over by the FDIC. With it facing a similar fate to Silicon Valley Bank, speculation is once again emerging around health in the U.S banking sector.
Intel, despite receiving massive amounts of federal subsidies, has fallen behind other chipmakers in innovation and market share. Last Call takes a look at whether investors should be demanding answers from the company’s CEO.
In an escalation of tensions, Disney has sued Florida Governor Ron DeSantis. The opening Last Call panel debates which side is actually in the right and which side may end up looking foolish.
Ian Bremmer joins Last Call to discuss the complex nature of how artificial intelligence can influence and possibly mislead American voters.
Hosted by Brian Sullivan, “Last Call” is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates, and newsmakers, “Last Call” not only delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day, but also shines a light on some of the other important stories that viewers may have missed, all with an eye on what’s going to matter to the markets the next day.
Last Call anchor Brian Sullivan finally meets his match. An AI-powered version of himself. On tonight's Last Call, he peppers his artificial likeness with a wide range of questions, and the responses will amaze you.
As Tesla's stock price suffers, Elon Musk's SpaceX launched its starship. And it exploded. But that might not be a bad thing. Last Call dives into this story and much more.
Tesla shares slid in after-hours trading Wednesday. The company said that it would prioritize order volume over profit margins, something investors weren’t keen to hear. But out Last Call panel debates how this latest move could give Musk an edge over competition nipping at Tesla’s heels.
Should a 16-year-old be allowed to work late at a restaurant on a school night? Iowa State Senators on either side of the child labor law debate join Last Call to debate rolling back child labor restrictions, as the state deals with a massive labor crunch.
A viral song over the weekend was created using artificial intelligence. What does this small event signal about AI’s broader impact? The Last Call panel separates fact from fiction.
Elon Musk is a co-founder of Sam Altman's OpenAI, but left several years ago due to disagreements about how the company should be managed. He's now launching his own language generation company called X.AI.
Following the rapid collapse of Silicon Valley Bank, anxiety was rampant throughout the banking sector. Now Wall Street will get a closer look at how deposits may have changed in the past month.
Elon Musk sparring with news organizations like NPR and BBC, arguing that labeling them as "state-affiliated" isn't a misnomer. NPR's Chief Operating Officer joined Last Call to discuss the organization's decision to ditch the social media company.
The EPA is expected to announce unprecedented pollution limits on vehicles. Meanwhile, a new survey says about half of Americans are unlikely to buy an electric car as their next vehicle. An all-star lineup of guests break down the biggest business and policy headlines of the day on Last Call.
Elon Musk is taking Tesla’s investment in China to the next level amid rising tensions over Taiwan. Senator John Kennedy joined Last Call to break down why continued communication with China is key for both of the world’s two biggest economies.
Elon Musk has unveiled his master plan to convert the world to 100% renewable energy — and while it requires tremendous investment — he estimates $4 trillion more could be lost if humans do nothing to address energy usage and carbon emissions. The Last Call panel breaks down why the ambitious proposal will — or will not — work.
The Last Call panel breaks down the implications of Chicago’s mayoral election — and whether the companies in the city have a responsibility to help address issues like crime and housing.
Former President Trump’s 34 felony counts are giving Wall Street donors pause — with some deep-pocketed republicans considering Florida Governor Ron DeSantis instead.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis is furious over Disney stripping power away from the board his allies have taken over. And the fired Starbucks worker that sparked a unionization movement at the coffee chain speaks out for the first time.
The Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich has been arrested in Russia after publishing an article critical of Russian President Vladimir Putin and his economy. We dive into this developing story and other massive headlines on Last Call.
A Manhattan Grand Jury has voted to indict former President Trump over payments he made to adult film actress Stormy Daniels. Plus, a new tax in Los Angeles has wealthy Californians desperately selling off their mansions. We dive into why.
Several tech leaders are calling on companies like OpenAI to pause further development of tools like ChatGPT. Andrew Yang joins Last Call to discuss the dangers of these advancements. And Disney's CEO Bob Iger accused of stripping the Florida district board that Gov. Ron DeSantis' pals took over, just before that transition took place.
The DOJ has charged FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried for paying upwards of $40 million to at least one Chinese official in exchange for favors. Our panel of crypto experts break down how the young startup founder behaved in the years before his alleged scheme was found out.
President Biden is kicking off his ‘Investing in America Tour’ in North Carolina this week, where he’ll tout his administration’s big legislative wins — including infrastructure spending. Last Call’s panel breaks down how this will play into his 2024 re-election strategy.
California Governor Gavin Newsom is pushing for the establishment of a new oversight authority to investigate whether price gouging is taking place in his state, as it relates to energy prices. This after California saw sky-high gas prices in 2022 as big oil company profits soared. But how much authority will this new committee have? Plus, attention is on Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen who attended a surprise closed-door meeting regarding bank volatility just ahead of the weekend.
TikTok's CEO took the stand in front of congress today and took a verbal beating from lawmakers that feared the social media app was being used by China for surveillance of U.S. citizens. Rep. Michael Burgess, a member of that committee, joined Last Call to discuss his concerns.
Dr. Anthony Youn joins Last Call to explain how he uses TikTok to reach his 8 million followers, in hopes that a U.S. ban can be avoided. Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen said that there were no plans to "blanket" cover bank deposits, sending some investors running for the hills.
On Last Call, an all-star lineup of guests discuss the federal reserve's rate hike decision and the gravity of Jerome Powell's tone at the press conference in the wake of SVB's collapse. Plus, TikTok's CEO is defending his company -- which appears to be on the brink of an all-out ban. And arguments between legal teams for Fox and Dominion kicked off, with discussions extended for at least another day.
CNBC’s Brian Sullivan breaks down the banking crisis with Wall Street Journal Reporter Ben Eisen, Financial Times Banking Correspondent Stephen Gandel, Steve Eisman of ‘Big Short’ fame and Neuberger Berman. Rep. Adam Schiff discusses whether Goldman Sachs played a role in the collapse of Silicon Valley Bank. Plus, the potential indictment of former President Trump, the value of ESG investing and JPMorgan’s response to a court ruling that Epstein cases against it can proceed.
TikTok's parent company Bytedance admitted that it spied on a Forbes reporter because of her coverage. Now the DOJ is getting involved. The WHO putting pressure on China to release evidence of Covid's origin, Former Ambassador John Bolton weighs in. President Biden reportedly putting pressure on the Federal Reserve. Those stories and so much more on Last Call.
Neil deGrasse Tyson joins Last Call to discuss what artificial intelligence's rise means for human creativity and innovation. Plus, the nefarious nature of top leaders at FTX transferring billions in funds for personal use.
Vivek Ramaswamy and former North Dakota Senator Heidi Heitkamp face off in a heated debate over the handling of the SVB collapse. Andrew Ross Sorkin sheds light on Goldman Sachs’ role in the tech-focused bank’s demise. Plus, President Biden is forcing TikTok’s owner to sell itself — or face a ban in the US.
Kara Swisher and Miami Mayor Francis Suarez join Last Call to discuss the partisan politics playing out over Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse. Plus, the Washington Post details the disturbing capabilities of Snapchat’s AI chatbot that can tell children how to obtain alcohol and engage in inappropriate relationships.
President Joe Biden assured Silicon Valley Bank and Signature Bank customers earlier today that their deposits were safe as investors continue to grapple with the fallout. Thomas Peterffy, chairman of Interactive Brokers, spoke with Brian Sullivan about the safety of keeping your money in banks and whether SVB’s collapse raises questions about deposit security. Adam Singolda of Taboola and CNBC Contributor Herb Greenberg also debate the failure of Silicon Valley Bank and what can be done to prevent such collapses in the future. CNBC’s Deirdre Bosa reports ride-sharing apps, including Uber and Lyft, can continue to treat their drivers as independent contractors. Plus, Sen. Dan Sullivan (R-Alaska) discusses the ConocoPhillips Willow Project approval, which allows the company do drill for oil in Alaska.
Ahead of tomorrow’s opening bell, Last Call anchor Brian Sullivan is joined by Jim Cramer, Steve Liesman, Kayla Tausche and Deirdre Bosa for this special report on the collapse of SVB and what it means for the markets and your money.
On Last Call, our extensive team of reporters and experts break down the Silicon Valley Bank collapse that’s captivated the markets — as some argue a government bailout may be in order. Plus, more developments in ConocoPhillips oil drilling project in Alaska as President Biden feels pressure from allies and foes over his pending approval.
Two California banks that cater to crypto and tech startups are showing signs of stress - we have new reporting and analysis of Silicon Valley Bank including an exclusive interview with Ark’s Cathie Wood. Plus - more details on the relationship between Jeffrey Epstein and JPMorgan, including new disclosures about CEO Jamie Dimon. Then, a passionate debate about the president’s new budget proposal… and a CNBC investigation into Medicare and Medicaid fraud that has to be seen to be believed.
As corporate America pushes to become compliant with ESG standards, some – like Vivek Ramaswamy – say Wall Street is going too "woke." JPMorgan has filed a lawsuit against former executive Jes Staley – accusing him of trying to cover up his relationship with Jeffrey Epstein. And Kate Kelly joins 'Last Call' to talk about two key members of Congress and their recent trading activity.
Hosted by CNBC's Brian Sullivan, "Last Call" is a fast-paced, entertaining business show that explores the intersection of money, culture and policy. Through panels, debates and newsmakers, the "Last Call" podcast delivers fresh takes on the biggest business topics of the day while also shining a light on the other important stories that listeners may have missed.
New heartbreaking audio reveals the terror and urgency of those inside the Uvalde school where officials waited more than an hour before confronting a shooter who killed 19 students and two teachers. What the mother of Lexi Rubio, a student that was killed that day, had to say in a message to lawmakers to push the minimum age to buy an AR-15 in Texas from 18 to 21. Plus, with less than a week until election day, polls show voters are keeping a close eye on the state of the economy. With inflation still near record highs, the Federal Reserve continued to take aggressive steps to get it under control. What does Fed Chair Jerome Powell need to see before slowing pace?
“I hope your ever-breathing moment here on Earth is miserable.” That's what one grandmother of a Parkland school shooting victim told the killer today at his sentencing. The judge is set to decide the Parkland shooter's sentence tomorrow. Plus, the polls are still razor thin as the midterm elections are just a week away. We have team coverage from CNBC’s Ylan Mui in Las Vegas and NBC’s Ali Vitali in Miami Gardens. And police say the rapper known as Takeoff, part of the Grammy-nominated trio Migos, was killed in a shooting at a private party in Houston. We have the latest details.
The DOJ and San Francisco’s district attorney have both brought charges against David Depape after he broke into House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s San Francisco home and beat her 82-year-old husband with a hammer. Plus, CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on police in Indiana arresting a suspect in the mysterious killings of two teenage girls in Delphi, Indiana back in 2017. Also, it’s been a chaotic first few days at Twitter under new CEO Elon Musk. We break down everything that’s happened.
House Speaker Nancy Pelosi’s office says her husband underwent successful surgery and his doctors expect him to make a full recovery after a man stormed their San Francisco home and attacked him with a hammer. We have the latest updates. Plus, Elon Musk spearheads changes on Twitter a day after he completed his $44 billion takeover of the social media company. How does he plan to balance free speech with concerns from advertisers that he won’t let Twitter become “a free-for-all hellscape”?
Can the U.S. avoid a recession? New economic data out today is sending mixed signals. Plus, the Texas Department of Public Safety Director Steven McCraw says the agency did not fail the Uvalde community. We have newly released body camera video showing officers’ actions on the tragic day where a shooter killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School. And The Washington Post analyzed more than 1,000 recent campaign ads, finding Republican ads featured President Biden more than Democratic ads. How central is he to the midterms?
Democrat John Fetterman and Republican Mehmet Oz faced off for the first and only time in a debate last night in Pennsylvania. Fetterman struggled with his speech throughout the night, showing the effects of the stroke he suffered about five months ago. And Oz handed Democrats an attack ad on a platter. Within hours of the debate, Fetterman’s team clipped Oz’s remarks on abortion and turned them into a 30-second ad spot. With very few undecided voters left in Pennsylvania, could last night’s debate have changed their mind?
The first and only debate in Pennsylvania’s Senate race is taking place tonight. The latest polls show the state’s Lieutenant Governor John Fetterman in the lead, but his opponent, Dr. Mehmet Oz, has been closing the gap. And NBC’s Emilie Ikeda reports on what police in St. Louis say they found after a deadly school shooting. Plus, Adidas has ended its partnership with Kanye West, costing the artist his billionaire status, after he posted antisemitic comments on social media. We take a look at the other companies that are cutting ties with him, including Gap removing all Yeezy merchandise from stores.
Today, chaos unfolded yet again at a high school in America. Police in St. Louis say a gunman brought a long gun to the school, killed two people and hurt seven others. And Rishi Sunak is set to become the next British prime minister after Liz Truss resigned last week. How big of a challenge does he have ahead of him and has he articulated any sort of plan? Plus, crime on New York City subways is up by more than 40% so far this year. We have the latest on Governor Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Eric Adams’ new plan to help keep people safe.
In its most dramatic and aggressive move yet, the January Sixth Committee formally issued a subpoena to former President Trump. We break down when lawmakers want to depose him, and the documents and his past conversations they want to ask him about. And the widow of a former University of Southern California football star is suing the NCAA for failing to protect her husband from head injuries. Is the NCAA doing enough to protect players, and, in turn, protect itself from lawsuits? Plus, Taylor Swift releases her latest album “Midnights”. We break down her marketing tactics, and how Rolling Stone labeled the album.
After 44 days of turmoil, political upheaval, financial chaos and a historic policy reversal that whipped people into a frenzy, Liz Truss has resigned as UK prime minister. Who are the favorites to become the next PM, and what has the reaction been to the potential return of Boris Johnson? And a federal jury finds Kevin Spacey is not liable in his sexual misconduct trial. Actor Anthony Rapp had filed a civil lawsuit seeking $40 million in damages. Plus, Chicago’s new plan to cut down on carjackings is to have police track your car. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on how this new program works.
The Wall Street Journal reports some federal officials were buying and selling stocks as covid hit and raked in millions of dollars. Shep speaks with a WSJ investigative reporter on how widespread this is. And the IRS announces it’s raising income thresholds for all tax brackets and increasing the standard deduction. We have reporting on how much you could save. Plus, lawmakers on Capitol Hill are demanding answers from Mississippi Governor Tate Reeves over the handling of the state’s water crisis. What exactly do lawmakers say they want from the governor? And do people feel this is just something they now have to live with?
President Biden vowed today to pass an abortion rights bill if Democrats retain control of the House and expand their majority in the Senate. We take a look at where voters stand in the key issues. Plus, actor Kevin Spacey has finished testifying in his sexual misconduct trial after nearly five hours on the stand. Also, federal prosecutors say a husband-wife duo are at the center of one of the most bizarre chapters in crypto history. It’s the focus of a new CNBC documentary. We have part of the story as investors who lost money speak out for the first time.
Police in Stockton, California are praising the public for helping them track down a suspected serial killer. We have the latest on what we’re learning about the suspect and how cops tracked him down. Plus, with just 21 days and counting until the midterm elections, a new poll is making waves. It suggests that Republicans have regained momentum in their bid to control Congress, and that women are split evenly on who they’ll vote for. And are candidates who lean into former President Trump’s election denial narrative helping or hurting the GOP?
Another American city is shattered after a teenage gunman went on a deadly rampage. CNBC’s Perry Russom has the latest on how the shooting unfolded. And Georgia Senator Raphael Warnock and his Republican challenger Herschel Walker face off in their one and only scheduled debate. This comes after a series of bombshell reports from The Daily Beast and New York Times that Walker paid for a girlfriend’s abortion and then urged her to get a second one.
In an extraordinary and historic move, the January 6th Committee voted to subpoena former President Trump today. The committee laid out its case that the former president had a premeditated plan to claim the election was stolen before he even lost. Is there any chance that he will testify before the lawmakers? Plus, the jury recommends life in prison for the Parkland school shooter. We have the latest reaction from parents after the verdict was read in court, saying they’re shocked, devastated and angry.
A jury in Connecticut has ordered Alex Jones to pay $965 million to the families of eight Sandy Hook victims and an FBI agent who responded to the scene. Now his lawyers say he’ll fight the decision. We speak with Law & Crime Network's Jesse Weber on whether this amount can hold up on appeal. Plus, President Nury Martinez announced today she’s stepping down, after an audio recording leaked of a racist conversation between her, two other council members and a labor leader. Also, spotted lanternflies are now threatening your glass of rosé. CNBC’s Andrea Day spoke with two vineyard owners who say their crops are already under attack.
Outrage, tears and demand for resignations at a Los Angeles City Council Meeting today after The Los Angeles Times leaked a racist conversation by the city council president, two other council members and a labor leader. We have the latest on the fallout after the council member whose son was the target of the vitriol spoke. Plus, a district judge in Vegas has blocked officials from searching through murdered journalist Jeff German’s devices for now. The Las Vegas Review Journal’s lawyers argue the information is protected by Nevada’s “Shield Law” and the Federal Privacy Protection Act. Does that argument apply when the journalist is dead and he’s the victim of a crime?
President Biden is vowing to send advanced air defense systems to Ukraine after Russia’s Vladimir Putin unleashed a widespread and deadly barrage of missiles on civilian targets and infrastructure sites in cities across the entire country. We’ve heard analysts say Putin has backed himself into a corner. So is this him trying to bomb his way out? And police in Savannah, Georgia say they’re not ruling anything or anybody out as the search for missing toddler Quinton Smith enters the sixth day. We have the latest on the search for answers.
The U.S. economy added 263,000 jobs in September, matching a nearly 50-year low from before the pandemic. We have the latest on the markets, and the fear that another big Fed rate hike is coming. Plus, crews in Fort Myers Beach, Florida could finish up search-and-rescue operations as soon as this weekend. We’re live from Fort Myers as some people are just now returning home to the devastation from Hurricane Ian. Also, Elon Musk has three weeks to close his deal with Twitter if he wants to avoid a trial with the social media company. What does Twitter want to see from him before it considers dropping the lawsuit?
The woman who claims she had an abortion with Walker now says she’s also the mother of one of his many children. Does reporting indicate the GOP Senate candidate’s supporters care about this? And the effort to track down the gunman who police believe is responsible for multiple murders in Stockton, California has expanded. Plus, The Washington Post reports federal agents believe they have a case against Hunter Biden related to tax crimes and lying in connection with a gun purchase. Now it’s up to prosecutors on whether or not to actually charge him. What can we expect next?
Stockton Police Chief Stanley McFadden joins Shep to give updates on the investigation into six murders. Plus, President Biden gets a first-hand look at the massive devastation in southwest Florida after Hurricane Ian slammed the state last week. Also, a lawyer for Alex Jones says Jones is “boycotting” his most recent Sandy Hook defamation trial, and he will not take the stand again. Was this the right move?
The grim death toll stands at more than 100 people dead in Florida after Hurricane Ian devastated the state last week. CNBC’s Perry Russom met up with a rescue team in Fort Myers Beach. Plus, an October surprise is rocking the crucial Senate race in Georgia. The GOP’s pro-life candidate Herschel Walker is denying a bombshell report from “The Daily Beast” that he urged his girlfriend to get an abortion back in 2009 and paid for the procedure. Also, Elon Musk has a sudden change of heart, sticking to his original $44 billion bid in a proposal to buy Twitter. Could there be another twist to this saga?
It’s been 5 days since Hurricane Ian hit Florida’s Gulf Coast as a catastrophic Category 4 storm. We still don’t know the extent of the devastation, but so far, we know the storm has killed more than 100 people. We have the latest reporting as search and rescue efforts continue. And we speak to Johnny Lauder, a man who saved his 84-year-old mother from her flooded home in Naples. Plus, the NFL and its players union are planning to update the league’s concussion protocols after Miami Dolphins Quarterback Tua Tagovailoa’s head injury last week. Would there be any medical reason not to adopt this new update to the NFL’s protocol?
We report live from South Carolina after Hurricane Ian made landfall in the state today. The road to recovery will be long after the storm made a path of destruction across Florida. We speak with people who have to come to grips with catastrophic, widespread devastation. Plus, Shep speaks with the vice president of the United Cajun Navy on coordinating search-and-rescue missions. Also, we hear from survivors on San Carlos Island, with one man telling CNBC’s Perry Russom that he’s “lucky to be alive.”
The level of destruction from Hurricane Ian is becoming clearer, and it is staggering. Perry Russom reports from Fort Myers. Plus, Valerie Castro reports after witnessing the devastation in the small community of Matlacha. And now the Atlantic coast is bracing for a reborn Hurricane Ian. A meteorologist joins Shep to walk us through the track and timing. Also, how the state, National Guard and FEMA are helping residents stuck in Florida without access to power, food and other necessities.
Hurricane Ian is moving at an excruciatingly slow pace after making landfall in Florida as a Category 4 storm. More than one million Floridians are without power right now. It’s tied as the fifth most powerful storm in terms of wind speed to ever hit the U.S. We have the latest with team coverage on the current state of destruction and people who are trapped. Plus, Shep speaks with the mayor of Naples, FL.
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis has declared a statewide emergency as forecasters warn Hurricane Ian is going to hover over Florida for days. We’re tracking the storm and are live from Tampa with the latest. And students in Virginia stage walkouts at more than 90 middle and high schools across the state over Republican Governor Glenn Youngkin’s transgender school policies. Plus, the Justice Department takes on two U.S. airlines in a federal antitrust lawsuit. A northeast partnership between American Airlines and JetBlue are the focus of the case.
The Tampa Bay area is bracing for a potentially catastrophic hurricane. More than 300,000 Floridians have been ordered to evacuate. We have the latest forecast. Plus, reporting from Havana, Cuba, where Hurricane Ian is predicted to bring high winds and rain to Cuba. And Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Favre is facing growing backlash over his alleged role in Mississippi’s largest public fraud case. We have the latest just days after newly filed court papers revealed more text messages between Favre and the state’s former Republican Governor Phil Bryant. Also, Elon Musk is set to answer questions under oath ahead of a trial that will determine whether he must go through with the $44 billion takeover of Twitter. We speak with CNBC's Steve Kovach about what the social platform's lawyers are hoping to get out of Musk.
It now appears there are no limits to Vladimir Putin’s invaders’ depravity. From a United Nations investigation by a panel of independent legal experts, we learned today that Russian soldiers have raped and tortured children and carried out a “large number” of executions in Ukraine. Plus, stocks tumbled today to close out a brutal week as surging interest rates and high inflation raised fears of a global recession. Also, the deadly Hurricane Fiona is now a Category 3 storm barreling towards Canada. And Lin-Manuel Miranda is trying to do his part to raise awareness for Puerto Rico in the aftermath of Fiona, just as he did when Hurricane Maria hit in 2017.
Former President Trump claims he could declassify top secret documents by simply thinking it, without going through any sort of process at all. What some top Republicans had to say about the former president's line of defense. Plus, Alex Jones takes the stand in the latest Sandy Hook defamation trial against him. How might his outbursts in court affect the outcome? Also, disturbing new information on the Oxford, Michigan school massacre. We have more on the lawsuit against the school district, and the parents’ pain.
New York Attorney General Letitia James says former President Donald Trump lied and cheated the system, and now he must pay. James accuses Trump, his three eldest children and the Trump Organization of committing staggering fraud for more than a decade. Plus, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell announced another interest rate hike today. We break down what has to happen to raise rates and bring inflation down without a recession. Also, legal sports betting is the next frontier in the gambling world. We report from California as residents in the state are set to vote on two separate gambling propositions.
Hurricane Fiona is now a major Category 3 storm after devastating Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic. Now, Puerto Rico's governor is warning it could take days before everyone has electricity, but nothing guaranteed. Plus, a group of migrants sent to Martha’s Vineyard are suing Florida Governor Ron DeSantis and other Florida officials, accusing them of carrying out an “illegal scheme.” Also, we look ahead to the midterm elections, as control of Congress is at stake just seven weeks from now. And to tip or not to tip? It used to be an easy decision, but has tipping gone too far?
Hurricane Fiona is now moving over the Dominican Republic after slamming Puerto Rico, where more than 1 million people are without power. Authorities say it killed at least one person there. And we’re live from London after Queen Elizabeth’s funeral service at Westminster Abbey. Plus, after 23 years in prison, Adnan Syed, the convicted murderer made famous after the hit podcast “Serial” chronicled his case, walked out of a Baltimore courthouse today. Prosecutors conducted a year-long investigation into Syed’s case, and will now have to decide whether to retry him for the murder of his high school girlfriend Hae Min Lee.
President Biden met with the families of two Americans who the White House says are “wrongfully detained” in Russia, WNBA star Brittney Griner and marine veteran Paul Whelan. Plus, we’re live from Martha’s Vineyard reporting on what happens next for the migrants Florida Government Ron DeSantis sent there. Plus, the iPhone 14 is officially available for purchase. How did the launch go, and how much is new with the phone?
Florida Governor Ron DeSantis slammed President Biden today, accusing him of not securing the border. This comes a day after he sent two planes full of about 50 migrants to Martha’s Vineyard. We have the latest local coverage. Plus, food prices are rising at the fastest rate in more than 40 years. We report from San Francisco, Chicago and New York on how local restaurants are holding up. And what Kanye West had to say on CNBC today after ending his partnership with Gap.
The United States could be heading into the first rail strike in 30 years. Two of the largest railroad unions in the country still haven’t come to a compromise. We take a look at how major railroad companies, including Amtrak and Union Pacific, are preparing for a potential work stoppage. Plus, Navy officials have ordered an independent investigation into one of the toughest SEAL training courses. We speak with Dave Philipps from the New York Times on what he heard from SEALs and sailors who went through the course within the last two years. And newly released texts appear to show Brett Favre’s role in the Mississippi welfare scandal.
It’s a tale of two very different U.S. economies. On one hand, President Biden is touting the so-called “Inflation Reduction Act,” promising it will take pressure off American families burdened with rising costs. But on the other hand, new government data is painting a less than rosy picture about the economic outlook. We break it all down for you. Plus, the two biggest rail unions in the U.S. are threatening to strike if they don’t reach a contract agreement by Friday. Also, Senator Lindsey Graham is promising to hold a vote on a federal, nationwide abortion ban if Republicans take back control of Congress in November. With this coming on the final primary day before the midterms, we break down the key races we’re watching.
Former President Trump’s lawyers are asking a Trump-appointed judge to keep blocking the FBI from reviewing any of the documents found at his estate, including the classified ones, until a special master can sift through them. Also, Queen Elizabeth’s coffin travels to St. Giles Cathedral in Edinburgh to lie in rest. What King Charles III had to say in his first address as monarch to Parliament on his mother’s lifelong pledge to the nation. Plus, Ukrainian officials say its forces are making big gains in the country’s south and northeast regions. The war is far from over, but how important are these gains?
With a nation in mourning, King Charles III gave a message of hope and the promise of stability today. He now rules over a much different royal family and country than Queen Elizabeth did when she ascended the throne seven decades ago. We have more from London. Plus, cracks are emerging in the European Union’s critical efforts to target Vladimir Putin’s war chest, as energy ministers met today to discuss a proposal to cap Russian gas prices. Also, the Department of Justice and former President Trump’s legal team face a midnight deadline in the battle over a special master.
Her reign spanned seven decades, longer than any monarch before her. Her oldest son now takes the throne as King Charles III. We take a look at the queen’s life and legacy, as President Biden and officials from around the world send their condolences to the royal family. Also, the queen’s long history of meeting American presidents, and the mark she leaves on pop culture. Plus, a look at Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip’s 73-year love story, longer than anyone else in the history of the British monarch.
Officials say an emergency text message sent to Californians last night may have saved the state's power grid, but there’s still a ways to go before a record-setting heat wave in the state is finished. Plus, a new report from The Washington Post reveals FBI agents found highly sensitive documents detailing top secret operations and a foreign nation’s nuclear capability when they searched Mar-a-Lago last month. And there’s some whipped cream confusion in New York. We take a look at how one state lawmaker is trying to “clear the air” about what’s banned and why. Also, what’s so different about the new iPhone after Apple’s big unveiling today?
Memphis police say they believe the suspect killed Eliza Fletcher, mother of two, kindergarten teacher and heiress to a billion-dollar fortune. We have the latest on how police say it all unfolded. Plus, students and teachers in Uvalde, Texas return to classrooms. For many, it’s the first time they’ve been back to school since the mass shooting that left 19 children and two teachers dead. We have live reporting from Uvalde. And how work-from-home flexibility could pose a potential threat to American workers.
When FBI agents searched Mar-a-Lago, they found top secret documents and dozens of empty folders marked classified inside former President Trump’s home. Plus, tens of millions of Americans are gearing up for the last holiday weekend of the summer. But for many on the West Coast, a dangerous heat wave could put a halt on outdoor plans. And we speak with a former NASA engineer as the agency prepares for a second attempt to launch the Artemis 1 rocket to the moon. Also, the FBI questions former NFL quarterback Brett Favre in a Mississippi welfare case. We take a closer look at the massive investigation into alleged misuse of tens of millions of dollars meant to go to needy families in America’s poorest state.
: Ahead of the Labor Day weekend travel surge, off-duty pilots from six airlines are picketing at major airports, saying they want better working conditions and benefits. We’re live from JFK International Airport. Plus, a federal judge has decided that a more detailed list of what FBI agents seized from Mar-a-Lago will soon be public. We have the latest legal analysis. And Elizabeth Holmes is back in court today to ask a judge to throw out her conviction from earlier this year after a jury found her guilty of fraud. Also, a preview of Apple’s much-anticipated launch event next week as the company is expected to announce new iPhone models.
The Department of Justice claims it has evidence that classified documents at Mar-a-Lago were likely concealed and removed from a storage room to obstruct the federal investigation into the missing records. We have the latest reporting from Washington with Eamon Javers. Plus, a police officer in Ohio is on administrative leave after shooting and killing an unarmed Black man during an attempted arrest. And we speak with the mayor of Jackson, Mississippi as the city’s water crisis grows. When can residents expect to get their water back? And why has the city struggled to address staffing issues at a water plant there?
An American capital city does not have the water to bathe children, cook or flush the toilets. Water in Jackson hasn’t been drinkable for weeks, and now for most residents, there’s none at all. We have the latest reporting from “The Mississippi Free Press” on critical staffing shortages at a treatment plant. Plus, more than 24 members of a violent gang in Atlanta have been charged with breaking into homes and robbing several high-profile athletes and celebrities. Also, a former friend of convicted con artist Anna Sorokin, also known as Anna Delvey, sues Netflix for defamation. Does she have a case against the streaming platform?
It was another violent and bloody weekend across the U.S. In all, more than 180 people were shot and killed and 57 others were injured. Plus, a new court filing from Justice Department lawyers shows that attorney-client privilege could protect a limited number of the documents the FBI seized at former President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago estate. And Artemis 1, the uncrewed test mission around the moon, is still on the ground after engine troubles scuttled the launch. Also, tonight marks the final chapter in Serena Williams’ legendary tennis career. She’s on the court for her first-round match at the U.S. Open in New York City.
The classified documents stashed in Mar-a-Lago were so sensitive that the FBI feared that in the wrong hands, they could expose human intelligence sources. That’s just one of the big revelations from the newly released affidavit for the search of former President Trump’s Florida home. Plus, it was a brutal day on Wall Street as every major index posted a sea of red after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned more rate hikes are coming. Also, Buffalo Bills rookie star punter Matt Araiza and two of his former college teammates are accused of gang-raping a 17-year-old girl last year. And NASA’s Artemis 1 mission is preparing to launch an unmanned spacecraft on Monday that will orbit the moon. It’s the first mission to the moon since the Apollo program nearly 50 years ago.
A powerful storm system is moving east after triggering devastating flash floods in central Mississippi. Plus, Ukrainian officials say power at Europe’s largest nuclear power plant was briefly disconnected from the nation’s power grid today. Ukrainian President Zelenskyy says the world narrowly avoided a radiation accident. We have the latest reporting and analysis. Also, new abortion trigger laws take effect in several states today. We have reporting on the political fallout.
BREAKING TONIGHT: A jury has found Los Angeles County must pay Kobe Bryant’s widow $16 million over photos of his body at a helicopter crash site. This comes after nearly two weeks of emotional testimony centered on a trove of graphic photos taken of the helicopter crash that killed the late basketball star, his 13-year-old daughter and seven other passengers. Also, the school board in Uvalde, Texas could decide tonight to fire their school district police chief Pete Arredondo. Tonight’s meeting comes exactly three months after a gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School. Plus, a real estate listing that might seem a little too good to be true: an apartment with five rooms for a little more than $1,000 a month. The catch? It’s tiny. So how did they make it? We take a look inside.
It’s another crucial primary day in America. Will abortion rights energize and rally democratic voters? And in Florida, which democrat will face off against GOP rising star and potential presidential candidate Governor Ron Desantis? We have live reporting. And a whistleblower complaint alleges Twitter has serious security issues that not only threaten users’ privacy, but put our entire democracy and national security in danger. Plus, sources tell NBC News President Biden is expected to slash up to $10,000 in federal student loan debt for borrowers who make less than $125,000 a year. Also, how a mission on social media is helping rebuild homes destroyed by bombs in Ukraine.
In a new court filing, former President Trump’s legal team is asking a Trump-appointed judge to stop investigators from reviewing the evidence they seized form Mar-a-Lago. They’re asking the judge to appoint a “special master” to look over all the documents and make sure none of them are private and off-limits. Plus, a team of volunteer divers, Adventures with Purpose, find human remains in Kiely Rodni’s car. The 16-year-old went missing more than two weeks ago. And the White House is set to release nearly 2 million more doses of the monkeypox vaccine. We take a look at how universities are preparing to deal with the virus as the government tries to stretch its vaccine supply.
Fears are mounting over a potential catastrophe at Europe’s largest nuclear power plant located in Ukraine. Officials there suggest that Moscow is planning to attack the power plant and blame it on Kyiv. We take a look at what Putin would gain from shutting down the facility. And Vanessa Bryant breaks down and sobs on the witness stand, telling a courtroom today that she still suffers from panic attacks and anxiety. Plus, Mark Zuckerberg’s Meta launches a virtual reality game “Horizon Worlds” in France and Spain. We take a look at why he’s getting dragged on the internet for how “ugly” the graphics of the game are, and how he responded to the criticism.
The Justice Department wanted it to stay secret. But now, a judge says he’s inclined to release parts of the FBI’s affidavit justifying the search of former President Trump’s home. And the Trump Organization’s longtime CFO has pleaded guilty to more than a dozen felonies including tax fraud and grand larceny. We have the latest legal analysis on all of this. Plus, after a monthslong battle with the NFL, Deshaun Watson’s suspension saga is over. How long will he have to sit out of the season? Also, an Uber driver in New York City is being hailed as a hero. We talk to the man who sprang into action when he saw a home bursting with flames.
Pre-election polls indicated Congresswoman Liz Cheney was almost certain to lose her re-election bid in Wyoming, but the results were even worse than expected. She’s not wasting any time taking on her next big move. NBC News has confirmed she filed to transfer her campaign cash to a new organization, and she’s promising to do whatever it takes to keep former President Trump out of the Oval Office. And the 9/11 Tribute Museum in New York City has shut down for good, moving fully online after 15 years. We speak with a 9/11 victim who has since been sharing the story of that day. Also, why CDC Director Rochelle Walensky says the agency “did not reliably meet expectations” in response to the Covid pandemic. Plus, are production studios are rethinking their strategy around the release of R-rated movies?
: Former President Trump is on the verge of exacting revenge against his biggest Republican critic: Congresswoman Liz Cheney. She is almost certain to lose her bid for re-election, with recent polls showing her trailing her opponent, Harriet Hageman, by double digits. We have live reporting from Jackson, Wyoming. Also, kids across the country are heading back to school during what some administrators are calling one of the worst teacher shortages ever. We have reporting on one principal who is combating the shortage by rolling out a boot camp to train recent graduates. Plus, the most powerful rocket NASA has ever built to space is set to blast off for an unmanned mission around the moon. Will NASA view it as a success or failure?
: NBC News has learned the FBI and Department of Homeland Security sent out an intelligence bulletin that warns threats “are appearing across multiple platforms.” This comes as the Justice Department fights to keep the Mar-a-Lago search warrant affidavit sealed and out of the public eye for now. We have the latest reporting from Washington. And we’re watching two primary tests tomorrow for two of the highest profile Republican critics of former President Trump. We have team coverage from Alaska and Wyoming as all eyes are on Congresswoman Liz Cheney and Senator Lisa Murkowski. Plus, we have two reports exactly one year after the Taliban took Kabul: one on the Afghans who were able to make it to America, and the other with a look at the Taliban today.
The FBI is investigating former President Donald Trump for potentially violating the Espionage Act. That’s just one of the bombshells contained in the federal search warrant for top secret documents the former president allegedly stashed away at his Florida mansion when he left office. We have the latest legal analysis and reporting. Plus, Cleveland Browns Quarterback Deshaun Watson starts in the team’s preseason game tonight against the Jacksonville Jaguars, as we wait for a judge to decide exactly how long he will be suspended from the NFL. Two dozen women have sued him, accusing him of sexual misconduct. And author Salman Rushdie was stabbed on stage at an even in western New York. We have the latest on his condition and new details on the alleged suspect.
Silence was broken on an extraordinary day at the Justice Department. Attorney General Merrick Garland revealed he personally approved the search of former President Trump’s home, and now he’s asking a judge to unseal the search warrant and a redacted list of what agents seized so the American public can see them. Plus, two officials tell NBC News a man armed with an AR-15-style rifle who tried to breach an FBI office today was at the Capitol on January 6, 2021. And OnlyFans model Courtney Clenney is charged with murder after stabbing her boyfriend in the chest. Why the Florida state attorney says their relationship was “tempestuous and combative.”
Former President Trump pleaded the Fifth today, stonewalling investigators as he faces mounting legal pressure on multiple fronts. The New York attorney general is investigating whether his company manipulated the value of its properties to dodge taxes and fraudulently obtain bank loans. And the trial begins in Vanessa Bryant’s lawsuit against Los Angeles County over photos of the helicopter crash that killed Kobe Bryant, his 13-year-old daughter and seven other passengers. We take a look at what chance she could have at winning the case. Plus, many states are scrambling to fill open teacher positions. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports from Florida, where some schools are calling on veterans with no teaching experience to step in for another round of duty.
The FBI’s unprecedented search of former President Trump’s Mar-a-Lago home has unleashed a political and legal storm in its wake. Could the former president be in serious legal jeopardy? We have the latest on the investigation. And we take a look at the chaotic withdrawal from Afghanistan, exactly one year after the Taliban began to close in on Kabul. Also, Serena Williams says she’s finally ready to step away from tennis, the sport she’s dominated for more than two decades. Plus, Paris Hilton helped pioneer the age of reality TV. Now, we take a look at how she’s taking on the virtual world, crowning herself “Queen of the Metaverse.”
Former President Trump says the FBI raided his Mar-a-Lago home in Palm Beach, Florida. He detailed this in a lengthy post on his social media site, describing it as a “siege” and calling it an unannounced raid. This comes just weeks after NBC News reported the Justice Department has been investigating the president’s actions as part of its January Sixth investigation. We break down the latest updates.
President Biden highlighted progress in the fight against inflation, specifically the drop in prices from record highs. But that may not be enough to convince Americans. We have the latest analysis on this hiring boom. Plus, a jury orders Alex Jones to pay $45.2 million as punishment for defaming the parents of Jesse Lewis, who died in the Sandy Hook massacre. And the latest from NBC News on this week’s primary elections as Wyoming Congresswoman Liz Cheney gears up for the final stretch of her primary. And Warner Brothers announces it will not release its upcoming “Batgirl” film after Warner Media merged with Discovery. Why would they make this decision, and how rare is it for a major studio to scrap a movie like this?
Alex Jones did not show up in court to hear the jury’s decision, but it’s not over for him. This is just the first of two verdicts. Tomorrow, the jury will decide punitive damages, so he could owe a lot more. Plus, President Biden demands the immediate release of Brittney Griner after a Russian court sentenced the WNBA star to 9 years in prison. And Gabby Petito’s mother shared her thoughts on the notebook confession her daughter's murderer left behind, calling it "ridiculous." We have more of what she had to say to NBC’s Kate Snow.
: A resounding victory for abortion rights advocates, and a potential warning sign for Republicans, in the deep red state of Kansas. This is the first time voters have had a say since the Supreme Court struck down Roe v. Wade. Today, President Biden signed an executive order to help women travel out of state to get an abortion if the procedure is banned in their home state. Plus, Alex Jones’ defamation case is now in the hands of a jury who will decide how much he has to pay the parents of six-year-old Jesse Lewis, who died in the Sandy Hook massacre. Today, the parents' attorney accused Jones of lying under oath about not being able to find any of his texts or emails talking about Sandy Hook.
Voters in Kansas today were the first in the country to vote on abortion since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade. It could show us what to expect from voters in other states across America. We have the latest reporting from Kansas, Arizona and Michigan. Plus, House Speaker Nancy Pelosi visits Taiwan as China threatens escalation against the U.S. and the foreign ministry there. And the NFL punishes the Miami Dolphins for violating the league’s anti-tampering policy. How the NFL is taking action against the team, and what its investigation into former coach Brian Flores’ accusations of racial discrimination and being paid to “tank games” found.
The president addressed the nation tonight after a CIA drone strike took out Al Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri, who took over for Osama bin Laden after the U.S. killed him in 2011. We have the latest details. Plus, a search and rescue operation is still underway in eastern Kentucky after the most devastating flash floods in decades hit the state, killing at least 37 people. And Cleveland Browns Quarterback Deshaun Watson is suspended for six games for violating the NFL’s personal conduct policy. Two dozen women have sued him, accusing him of sexual misconduct.
The death toll in eastern Kentucky after catastrophic flooding hit the state has more than doubled since yesterday. According to local officials there, at least 19 people are dead, including 6 children. We have the latest reporting from Kentucky as the governor says rescue crews are still using boats and helicopters to save people who are trapped. Plus, the latest on the housing market turmoil as mortgage rates take a dip after the Federal Reserve increased its benchmark interest rate on Wednesday. And protesters demonstrated in New Jersey today as the LIV Golf Tournament gets underway, with survivors and families of 9/11 victims blasting former President Donald Trump for hosting the Saudi-backed golf tour. Also, a hospital in San Antonio released the final patient from the Uvalde shooting, 10-year-old Mayah Zamora.
Is the U.S. economy on the verge of a recession, or has it already started? The White House and the Fed both say no, but new data might suggest otherwise. We have analysis from “Squawk Box” co-anchor Andrew Ross Sorkin. And we have the latest from Kentucky where the governor has declared a state of emergency after catastrophic flooding. Plus, Shep speaks with activist and comedian Jon Stewart. For years, he’s been supporting a bill aimed at expanding health care and disability benefits for millions of war veterans who were exposed to toxic burn pits while serving in Iraq and Afghanistan. What he has to say about Republican senators who blocked the bill.
The CEOs of two gun manufacturing companies testified to the House Oversight Committee today. Just before the hearing, lawmakers released a report on the industry’s marketing actions and profits, revealing gun makers have made more than $1 billion off assault-style weapons over the last decade. Plus, the Federal Reserve raised its benchmark interest rate by .75 points. It comes as Fed Chair Jay Powell says he does not think the U.S. is currently in a recession. We take a look at how he’s handling concerns about having people lose their jobs. And the U.S. makes a “substantial” offer to Russia to release detained basketball star Brittney Griner and marine veteran Paul Whelan. Is this a deal the Russians would take and the one the U.S. should offer?
At least one person is dead in St. Louis, Missouri after heavy rainfall and flooding led to mass evacuations. Some areas in the region got more than 12 inches of rain in just six hours. Perry Russom reports live after speaking with a woman who says she’s grateful to be safe after her apartment flooded. And testimony in the civil trial against Alex Jones began today. A jury will decide how much he owes the families of Sandy Hook victims after he was found guilty of defaming them by claiming the massacre was a hoax with crisis actors. Also, former President Donald Trump and former Vice President Mike Pence hold dueling speeches in DC. Will any Trump voters consider voting for Pence? Shep asks a republican strategist for her thoughts.
Right now, there are some conflicting data and mixed messages about whether we’re headed for a recession. But in the coming days, we’re expected to get our clearest sign yet about what’s ahead. We take a look at what President Biden’s administration is saying to try to get ahead of what could be a tough outlook for the economy. Also, NBC News has learned former Vice President Mike Pence’s Chief of Staff Marc Short appeared under subpoena before a federal grand jury in DC that’s investigating the deadly January 6th riot on the Capitol. And protesters gather in Indianapolis as lawmakers hold a special session to consider an abortion ban that would make nearly all abortions illegal, except in cases of rape, incest and to protect the mother’s life. We have the latest reaction to the proposed ban. Plus, thousands of firefighters are battling the Oak Fire, California’s largest wildfire of the year, which has already scorched nearly 17,000 acres.
It took less than three hours for a jury to reach a verdict and convict Steve Bannon of two counts of contempt of Congress for defying a subpoena from the January 6 committee. Shep speaks with a former federal prosecutor on what kind of message this sends to anyone else who refuses to cooperate with the committee. And an off-duty correction officer in New York City killed an 18-year-old after shooting him in the face. Police are now investigating whether a popular TikTok trend played a role. Also, California Governor Gavin Newsom follows through on his promise to crack down on illegal guns by signing into law a controversial, first-of-its-kind gun control bill. Also, how one 14-year-old girl in Minnesota started a successful coffee mug design business.
Two former White House aides testified to the January Sixth Committee in a prime-time hearing. Lawmakers examine what happened during the 187 minutes between former President Trump’s speech that day and his tweet encouraging rioters at the Capitol to go home. We learn that other former White House employees told the committee Trump “didn’t want anything done” about the attack on the Capitol as it was happening, and made no calls to law enforcement.
The January Sixth Committee holds its second prime-time hearing, with a focus on what happened in the Trump White House during the 187 minutes of the Capitol insurrection. Plus, President Biden says he’s “doing great” and still working after testing positive this morning for COVID-19. We speak with a doctor on what life with the virus looks like now and in the months ahead. Also, a group of Chipotle employees in Maine filed paperwork to form a union last month, complaining of not enough training and an understaffed store. Now, Chipotle is accused of union busting after shutting that store down. We take a look at what both sides are saying. And San Diego Comic-Con returns to full capacity for the first time since the pandemic started. How much did one man spend in the first ten minutes he was there?
The median sale price of a previously-owned home has skyrocketed to $416,000, the highest total on record. Shep speaks with the former head of the Federal Housing Administration. Also, Olena Zelenska, the first lady of Ukraine, makes an urgent and emotional plea on Capitol Hill to U.S. lawmakers. She says Russia is destroying her people in an unprovoked terrorist war and killing peaceful civilians in peaceful cities. Plus, we preview tomorrow’s prime-time January 6th hearing. According to new reporting from NBC News, Secret Service agents were told in two separate emails, including one sent before January 6, to save records and text messages on their phones before the agency reset the devices as part of a replacement program.
London, one of the biggest cities in the world, is on fire tonight as a deadly, historic heat wave grips parts of Europe. Plus, Netflix reports it lost nearly a million subscribers in the past quarter for the first time in its history. We take a look at some of the factors playing into this. And parents in Uvalde, Texas confront the town’s school board and demand it fires it fires Pete Arredondo, the school district police chief, over the botched police response to the Robb Elementary School massacre. Also, more students testify in the Parkland shooter’s sentencing trial, with one student saying he thought the sound of gunshots in the hallway was the school band banging drums.
According to a new report from Texas state lawmakers, nearly 400 law enforcement officers were at Robb Elementary School as 19 children and their two teachers lay dead, dying and trapped inside a classroom with a gunman. We take a closer look at the multiple failures detailed in the report. Plus, we learn more about the 22-year-old armed bystander who shot and killed a gunman who police say opened fire inside a crowded shopping mall in Indiana, killing three people and hurting two others. And new polling shows Wyoming Republican Congresswoman Liz Cheney is facing a tough primary fight to keep her seat. Are the January 6th hearings playing a factor in the race?
President Biden says he confronted Saudi Arabia’s Crown Prince about the killing of Jamal Khashoggi during his contentious and highly controversial trip to the kingdom today in a face-to-face meeting. We have expert analysis. Plus, a new suicide prevention hotline goes live tomorrow in the U.S. We speak to workers from call centers struggling to stay afloat. And as “Where the Crawdads Sing” hits movie theaters this weekend, the author of the book is wanted for questioning in a deadly shooting from the 90s.
Indiana’s Republican Attorney General says he’s investigating to see if the doctor who performed the abortion on a young girl who traveled across state lines reported it properly. Plus, new bombshell reporting from NBC News has found Secret Service agents erased text messages sent and received around the January 6, 2021 deadly Capitol insurrection. And a grand jury indicts disgraced former lawyer Alex Murdaugh on double murder charges in connection with the deaths of his wife and son. Also, we take a look at how grocery bills are adding up as inflation hits Americans’ wallets.
Jessica Hernandez’s daughter was one of the 19 children killed at Robb Elementary School. Newly released surveillance video shows a lack of response as police waited in the hallway for more than an hour before entering a classroom and killing the gunman. Hernandez now calls police “cowards.” Plus, an arrest is made in the case of a 10-year-old girl who was raped, impregnated and denied an abortion in Ohio. And a judge denies Amber Heard’s request for a mistrial in the case against Johnny Depp. Also, we’re live from North Carolina, CNBC’s top state for business this year.
The January Sixth Committee has alerted the Justice Department after former President Trump allegedly tried to call one of the witnesses in its investigation. And we learn about the details of a heated oval office meeting in December 2020 in which outside advisers floated strategies to overturn the election and keep Trump in power. Plus, we take a look at new surveillance video that shows the moment the Uvalde shooter entered Robb Elementary school, and how police responded. Also, we speak with NASA Administrator Bill Nelson after NASA released more images from the James Webb Space Telescope today.
In a stunning turnaround, diehard Trump ally and political operative Steve Bannon says he is willing to testify to the January 6th Committee on live television. We have expert legal analysis and live reporting from Capitol Hill. Plus, Elon Musk mocks Twitter as the social media platform prepares to sue him for attempting to back out of his $44 billion deal to buy the company. And a bombshell investigation that journalists have dubbed “The Uber Files” finds the company took extreme steps to aggressively expand worldwide. The report alleges Uber exploited violence against drivers to pressure politicians and used “stealth technology” to fend off government investigations. We take a closer look at the allegations.
Billionaire Elon Musk is pulling out of the $44 billion takeover of Twitter. In a letter to Twitter’s chief legal officer, Musk’s lawyer said the company has failed to provide the exact number of fake accounts on the social media platform. Plus, we speak with the former Director of Asian Affairs in the National Security Council Victor Cha about the shockwaves around the globe after the assassination of former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. And a spokesperson for the family of an 8-year-old boy paralyzed in the Highland Park, Illinois shooting on the Fourth of July says he has regained consciousness for the first time since the massacre. We have live reporting outside a church where visitation services are underway for one of the victims of the shooting.
After three years in power, Prime Minister Boris Johnson say she’s stepping down after a string of scandals and and dozens of resignations in his government. Sky News' Wilfred Frost is live from London with a look at the next steps in the process and who might try to succeed him. Plus, the father of the July Fourth parade massacre suspect defends himself for helping his son get a gun permit despite a series of red flags. We have more harrowing stories from survivors of the Highland Park, Illinois shooting. And Brittney Griner pleads guilty to drug charges in a Russian court. If convicted, she could face up to 10 years in prison. Also, what Elon Musk had to say after a new report shows the billionaire had twins last year with a top executive at one of his companies.
Police in Highland Park, Illinois say the July 4th parade shooting suspect confessed to disguising himself as a woman and climbing onto a rooftop, where he unleashed a hail of bullets on the crowd below him. We have live reporting with the latest from Highland Park about a -possible second attack. It comes as questions mount about how the suspect was able to buy the guns. We also learn more about other heartbreaking stories from the families of the victims. Plus, police in Richmond, Virginia say a tip from a “hero citizen” helped prevent a mass shooting on July 4th, and "saved numerous lives." And U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson refuses to quit even after more than 40 senior government officials resigned from Parliament in the last 24 hours. Also, how you could get free Grubhub delivery for a year thanks to Amazon.
Prosecutors charged the suspected gunman in the Highland Park parade rampage with 7 counts of first-degree murder. The victims from the shooting range in age from 35 to 88 years old. We have live reporting from the Chicago suburb, plus some of the heartbreaking stories emerging about the victims. Plus, Brittney Griner makes an urgent plea to President Biden for help as she faces up to ten years in prison in Russia on drug smuggling charges. Also, a wave of resignations rock the U.K. government as three senior ministers abruptly quit from their positions within minutes of each other, creating more crises for Boris Johnson that could lead to the end of his time as Prime Minister.
We take a look at whether airlines are ready to handle the Fourth of July travel surge. Perry Russom reports live from Chicago O’Hare’s Airport as the TSA Administrator says travelers will experience standard wait times in security. And the trial of WNBA star Brittney Griner is underway in Russia where she faces up to 10 years in prison on drug smuggling charges. Russian authorities claim she had vape cartridges containing hashish oil inside her luggage. Also, CNBC’s Jane Wells tries out cornhole ahead of a national championship with big sponsors and a chance at a major payout.
The Supreme Court handed down two more consequential rulings today, one on EPA climate regulations and the other on immigration. Plus, Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson becomes the first Black woman to serve on the Supreme Court after Justice Stephen Breyer officially retired today after nearly three decades on the bench. And police in Ohio arrest a couple in a “horrific” multi-state sex trafficking ring. Also, with nearly four million people expected to fly this Fourth of July weekend, flight cancellations and delays are making travel a real mess this summer. The nation's air travel troubles come as nearly 1,500 off-duty Delta pilots picket at airports across the country, saying they are unhappy with their contract talks.
The Secretary-General of NATO says allies are prepared for the long haul in Ukraine, and plan to continue providing military and financial help to the country. This comes days after a Russian missile hit a crowded shopping center in central Ukraine, killing at least 18 people. We have live reporting from Madrid as Putin says he will respond “in kind” if NATO’s footprint expands north. Plus, R. Kelly is sentenced to 30 years for sex trafficking and racketeering. We hear from one of the victims who says he ruined her life. Also, lawyers say Randy Cox, a Black man, is paralyzed after a police van in Connecticut came to an abrupt stop while he was handcuffed and without a seat belt in the back. We have the latest on what police and Cox’s family have to say. And 15 years ago, Apple released the first iPhone. We take a look at the history of the iPhone.
Cassidy Hutchinson, a former top aide to White House Chief of Staff Mark Meadows, told the January 6 committee that former President Trump knew protesters were heavily armed on the day of the Capitol riot. Hutchinson testified that when the former president's plan to join his supporters at the Capitol was rebuffed, he got physical with his own Secret Service. We have the latest reporting and analysis on the shocking testimony. Plus, one of the deadliest human smuggling cases in modern U.S. history is unfolding in southern Texas, where an official says at least 51 migrants are dead after they were abandoned in a tractor-trailer in San Antonio. Also, NBC’s Steve Kornacki breaks down what races we’re watching as voters head to the polls in seven states for primary and runoff elections. And convicted sex trafficker Ghislaine Maxwell’s victims speak out at her sentencing.
Tens of thousands of people demonstrated across the U.S. this weekend, with most opposing the ruling and subsequent bans of abortion in some states. Perry Russom reports live during a protest in Arlington Heights, Illinois. Plus at least three people are dead and multiple others injured after an Amtrak train hit a dump truck and derailed in central Missouri. We speak with someone who was on the train when it happened. And President Biden meets with world leaders during the G-7 Summit in Germany, vowing to support Ukraine for “as long as it takes.” Also, there's a new king of college baseball -- the Ole Miss Rebels celebrate their first-ever national championship.
President Biden says the Supreme Court decision that upended abortion rights will have immediate consequences while on Capitol Hill, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy says the GOP will continue to fight to “save lives.” Twenty-six states are certain or likely to ban abortion following the ruling. We have the latest analysis from NBC’s Pete Williams. Plus, live reporting outside the Supreme Court as demonstrators gather. Also, we take a look at how some business leaders are reacting to the abortion ruling.
A former top leader of the Justice Department told the January 6th Committee that former President Trump told them to say the 2020 presidential election was corrupt. We break down all of the details with reporting from Capitol Hill and analysis from a former federal prosecutor. Plus, Senate lawmakers move a step closer to passing the first significant gun safety bill in nearly three decades on the same day the Supreme Court issued a landmark decision expanding gun rights. NBC’S Pete Williams breaks down the ruling's impact on state laws. And the sister of a 9-year-old girl who died in the Robb Elementary School shooting begs Texas lawmakers to pass new gun laws. We have reporting from Uvalde on how family members say officials failed their children.
President Biden acknowledged today that a gas tax holiday is not a permanent solution. It comes as some economists say lowering gas prices temporarily would only boost demand, meaning greater supply shortages and higher prices. Plus, the Uvalde superintendent released a statement saying he is placing the school district’s police chief on administrative leave. He says law enforcement is not providing him details on the shooting at Robb Elementary School. And lawmakers grilled NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell on the league’s handling of accusations of sexual harassment and workplace misconduct within the Washington Commanders organization. Also, Gabby Petito’s family takes her killer’s parents to court, accusing the Laundries of concealing facts about her murder and lying about Brian Laundrie’s whereabouts.
In today’s January 6th Committee hearing Republican state officials from Arizona and Georgia said they faced relentless pressure from former President Trump and his allies to falsely declare there was election fraud, but they did not give in. We have live reporting from Capitol Hill. Plus, the head of Texas Public Safety slams law enforcement’s response to the Robb Elementary school shooting in Uvalde, calling it an “abject failure.” Also, we report on the decline of lesbian bars in the U.S. despite the community’s need for spaces.
According to “The Austin-American Statesman,” officers stood in the hallway of Robb Elementary School armed with rifles and at least one ballistic shield within 19 minutes of the gunman entering the campus. But they didn't enter the classroom until about an hour later. We speak with Tony Plohetski, who broke this story. Plus, the Kremlin’s spokesman tells NBC News the U.S. military veterans from Alabama who volunteered to fight Russia will be treated as criminals and mercenaries, not prisoners of war. And an update on Yellowstone National Park’s reopening after historic flooding swept through the region last week. Also, Lori Garver, former NASA Deputy Administrator, joins us to take a look back on her career.
Investigators say a gunman opened fire at a church in Alabama, where senior citizens were gathered for what they called a “Boomers Potluck”. We report as the community grieves, and where negotiations for new gun laws on Capitol Hill stand. Plus, Vince McMahon, billionaire CEO and primary shareholder of the WWE, steps back temporarily from his leadership roles within the company while it conducts an investigation into alleged misconduct. And a family discovers an old family bible with special meaning before celebrating Juneteenth this weekend. Also, we meet two dads in Maryland who call themselves the “Bus Stop Pops”.
According to the January 6th Committee, Vice President Mike Pence made it clear to President Trump that he would not, and could not, legally overturn the election to keep him in power. We break down everything that happened in today’s hearing as the Department of Justice renews its call for information from the committee. Plus, Elon Musk addresses Twitter employees for the first time in a virtual town hall, clarifying his position on remote work, and even talking about the existence of aliens. And a CNBC exclusive look at why the FBI reports fraud is a “significant threat” on LinkedIn. Also, fake German heiress and convicted felon Anna Delvey says she’s ready for a new venture: NFTs.
With the fate of the American economy hanging in the balance, the Federal Reserve took action today not seen in decades. Steve Liesman breaks down if the Fed made the right decision. Plus, new surveillance video shows Republican Congressman Barry Loudermilk leading an hours-long tour of the Capitol the day before the January 6 riot, with members of the group taking pictures of security checkpoints, stairs and hallways. And we take a look at a new report that found nearly 400 crashes in the U.S. over a 10-month period involving self-driving cars. Also, Perry Russom reports on the ground in Ohio, where nearly 200,000 homes are without electricity after a heat wave scorched the U.S.
Valerie Castro reports live from outside Bozeman, Montana as Yellowstone National Park closes indefinitely due to flooding from a combination of heavy rain and melting snow that added as much as 9 inches of water to rivers and streams in some areas. Plus, Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell is set to announce another aggressive interest rate hike to beat back inflation. And Amber Heard tells NBC News she stands by every word of her testimony in her defamation trial with ex-husband Johnny Depp. Also, we take a look at how fentanyl dealers are targeting teenagers on social media.
Over and over, advisers told President Trump his stolen election claims were completely bogus, but he kept pushing the "big lie" that led to a violent mob storming the Capitol on January 6th. That’s the case the January 6th Committee laid out today during their second public hearing. And the major indexes posted a sea of red today, with the Dow closing down nearly 900 points, and the S&P 500 closing in bear market territory. It comes days after the Labor Department reported inflation in May had its biggest jump since 1981. Plus, a bipartisan group of senators announced they’ve reached a tentative agreement on new gun legislation. Also, for the first time, an all-Black group of climbers made it to the top of Mount Everest.
The White House is on the defense tonight as inflation rises again, rattling Wall Street and draining the bank accounts of Americans. Consumer prices jumped by 8.6% in May from a year earlier, the biggest increase since 1981. And the school district police chief in Uvalde, Texas breaks his silence and defends the hour-long delay in confronting the gunman as children were dying and trapped inside a classroom with the killer. Plus, we have new information about what the January 6th Committee plans to do in the next set of public hearings. And Geico is ordered to pay $5.2 million to a woman who got HPV after having sex with her then-boyfriend in his insured car.
“Our democracy remains in danger. The conspiracy to thwart the will of the people is not over.” That is from Bennie Thompson, chair of the House select committee, as his panel begins to tell America the details of the January 6th attack on the Capitol. And the FBI has arrested two people in the past 24 hours who are accused of participating in the January 6th insurrection, including Ryan Kelley, a candidate for Michigan governor. Plus, The Grand Rapids, Michigan police officer who shot an unarmed Black man in the back of the head is now charged with second-degree murder.
Today, a Uvalde shooting survivor, a victim’s parents and a pediatrician testified before Congress about the massacre. The parents called on lawmakers to pass new gun restrictions. And an armed man was arrested near the home of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. According to court documents, he said he was there to kill the Supreme Court justice. Plus, a group of U.S. Olympic gold gymnasts and dozens of other women are filing more than a billion dollars in claims against the FBI. Also, scientists continue to monitor omicron subvariants spreading in the U.S. as Moderna releases new data about its booster shot.
Today, Matthew McConaughey made a powerful, impassioned appeal at the White House for Congress to finally act and pass common sense gun reform that most Americans agree on. And we’re now hearing the harrowing story of an Uvalde teacher who was wounded and played dead for more than an hour while inside the classroom with the gunman. Plus, voters in California are heading to the polls in what’s become a referendum on Democrats’ handing of crime. Also, an FDA advisory panel voted overwhelmingly today to recommend a new Covid vaccine that’s made by Novavax. If regulators sign off on the vaccine, it will be the fourth shot authorized for American adults.
Shootings across the country at graduation parties, a nightclub, a strip mall and a busy street full of nightlife became deadly over the weekend. Valerie Castro reports on details of a Philadelphia shooting that left people who were enjoying a night out running for their lives. Plus, the mother of a boy wounded in the Uvalde elementary school shooting is preparing to sue the police in an effort to get information about their response. Also, U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson narrowly survives a no-confidence vote from his own party. Plus, why Elon Musk is threatening to pull the deal to buy Twitter.
A new bombshell investigation from the New York Times reports the incident commander who was in charge of the police response to the Robb Elementary School shooting showed up without a police radio to communicate. We have live reporting with the latest from Uvalde, Texas. Plus, the Justice Department charges former Trump aide Peter Navarro with contempt of Congress as he refuses to talk to lawmakers on the January 6th Committee. And pomp and circumstance on full display again today in London to celebrate Queen Elizabeth’s Platinum Jubilee. Also, the Scripps National Spelling Bee comes down to its first-ever spell-off leaving the final two contestants with just 90 seconds to spell as many words correctly as they could.
“How many more innocent American lives must be taken before we say enough?” President Biden asked that tonight in an address to the nation in which he called for a ban on assault weapons and high-capacity magazines. Plus, the latest from Tulsa, Oklahoma as police say a former patient walked into a hospital and killed four people before turning the gun on himself. Also, a state lawmaker in Texas says the Uvalde school district police chief was apparently not informed about 911 calls coming from inside Robb Elementary School where a gunman slaughtered 19 children and two teachers.
We have breaking reporting on a shooting at a medical building in Tulsa, Oklahoma, where police say a gunman killed at least three people. Police confirm the gunman is deceased. Also, the jury sides with Johnny Depp in his libel lawsuit, ordering Amber Heard to pay him millions of dollars, and Sheryl Sandberg announces she is leaving Meta. Additionally, we have reporting from Uvalde, Texas as the school police chief declines to say why officers waited to enter a classroom where a gunman was targeting children.
The heartbroken and shattered town of Uvalde, Texas has begun burying the children massacred in last week’s elementary school shooting. How the Girl Scouts are honoring one of the young victims for her bravery. Plus, Shanghai moves to end a two-month covid lockdown that has kept millions of people trapped inside their homes. And we take a look at what some health officials in North Carolina are doing to try to fix a problem for people living in “medical deserts”, where access to health care is virtually non-existent.
Texas’ top law enforcement official made a stunning admission today explaining that police made the wrong decision by waiting an hour to storm a classroom and kill the gunman who slaughtered children and teachers at the Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas. And about 300 miles away from Uvalde, the National Rifle Association’s convention kicked off in Houston where hundreds of demonstrators gathered outside the convention to protest the event. Plus, the Johnny Depp and Amber Heard defamation trial is now in the hands of the jury after lawyers finished their closing arguments this afternoon. Also, the metaverse is becoming a real-world investment opportunity, but investors are learning about some of the scams and hacks in the virtual world.
In Uvalde, Texas, a gunman was inside an elementary school with an AR-15 style rifle for more than an hour before a tactical team entered and killed him. He slaughtered 19 children and two teachers. We break down a timeline of exactly what happened with reporters live from Uvalde. And we have more stories of the victims who lost their lives that day.
The mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas yesterday is the deadliest school shooting in nearly a decade, leaving 19 children and two teachers dead. Shepard Smith reports live from outside the school as we learn more details about exactly how everything unfolded. Plus, we speak with the neighbor who saw the gunman leave his grandmother’s home after he shot her in the face. Also, we honor the victims as their families remember them just one day after the tragedy.
A mass shooting at an elementary school in Uvalde, Texas has left at least 18 children and three adults dead. We break down what we know tonight with reporting from outside the school. Also, the mother of a Sandy Hook elementary student who was killed in the mass shooting there in 2012 joins Shep to talk about what parents can do to help their children and her efforts to help communities with the Jesse Lewis Choose Love Movement. And Frank DeAngelis, the former principal of Columbine High School, on how the school took action after a mass shooting killed 12 students and a teacher in 1999.
The White House says U.S. policy towards defending Taiwan “has not changed” after President Biden gave Beijing a stern warning that the United States would intervene militarily if China tries to invade. And the latest from the courtroom where Amber Heard’s legal team says they will not call actor Johnny Depp back to the stand. Plus, an investigative report finds leaders of the Southern Baptist Convention covered up and lied about accusations of sexual abuse for more than two decades. Also, some relief for millions of parents struggling to find baby formula as the first U.S. military plane arrives with a shipment from Europe.
Growing concerns about inflation, the war in Ukraine, supply chain issues and a possible recession have investors on edge. As the broadest stock market inches toward bear territory, we take a look at what that would mean. And Elon Musk denies claims that he assaulted a flight attendant on his private jet six years ago. Plus, the trial of two fraternity members accused in the hazing death of Stone Foltz, a college student in Ohio, wraps up its first week of testimony. Also, convicted scammer Anna Delvey appeared virtually at her New York City art show, where she was selling art she made in prison for $10,000 a piece.
Millions of parents are still desperately scrambling to find baby formula, but some relief is on the way. NBC News has learned U.S. planes will start bringing shipments of formula in from other countries as early as this weekend. Plus, the Biden Administration announces a new $100 million military package for Ukraine after Senate lawmakers sent a $40 billion aid bill to President Biden’s desk. And we take a closer look at an experimental program at Amazon aimed to speed up delivery times in sparsely populated rural areas. Also, NYC subway stations will sell metro cards in honor of Biggie Smalls’ 50th birthday, and a man celebrates 50 years of eating a Big Mac every day from McDonald’s.
Walmart and Target reported their quarterly earnings in the past 24 hours, with supply chain issues and higher fuel costs cutting into profits, reinforcing worries about the health of the economy. Courtney Regan breaks down what people are buying. And Republican primaries in five states test former President Donald Trump’s endorsement powers. Also, a landmark deal for U.S. soccer, with the women’s and men’s national teams announcing a new labor agreement that guarantees equal pay. Plus, Taylor Swift delivers the commencement speech to NYU’s Class of 2022 at Yankee Stadium.
President Biden spoke to the families of the 10 people murdered at the Tops supermarket in Buffalo, New York, saying “hate and fear are being given too much oxygen by those who pretend to love America.” We report as the grieving and angry community prepares to bury their dead. Plus, voters head to the polls in five states for some hotly-contested primaries that will help determine control of the House and Senate this fall. And Amber Heard finishes her testimony after facing an intense cross-examination from Johnny Depp’s lawyers. Also, two children in Tennessee are hospitalized because their parents can’t find the formula they need to survive. We hear from mothers dealing with the baby formula shortage.
Shepard Smith reports from Buffalo, New York, days after an alleged gunman killed 10 people in what police are calling a “racially motivated” massacre. Buffalo Police Commissioner Joseph Gramaglia joins Shep to offer analysis on the impact of the deadly shooting on the community. And the FDA continues to investigate the baby formula shortage as the White House promises to help struggling families get what they need. Plus, a growing number of people are reportedly testing positive for Covid after taking the antiviral drug Paxlovid. Also, on the other side of the country, a man opened fire yesterday on a room full of Taiwanese parishioners at a Presbyterian church in Southern California. Police described that attack as a “politically motivated hate incident.”
There are no signs of a slowdown for a devastating baby formula shortage that’s causing families to panic as some struggle to feed their infants. The New York Times technology correspondent Mike Isaac joins Kelly Evans to talk about Elon Musk putting a hold on his deal with Twitter until he receives more information on the number of fake accounts on the platform. And the British Defense Ministry is confirming the Ukrainians annihilated a Russian battalion as it tried to cross a river. Plus, the Biden administration is fighting in court to end the Trump-era immigration policy, Title 42. Also, China is ramping up its zero-Covid strategy and business owners in Beijing are feeling the pain from the strict restrictions.
Finland moves to join the NATO alliance after decades of neutrality and Russia is responding with startling threats of retaliation. Admiral James Stavridis, Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, joins Shep to offer analysis on Putin’s continued onslaught on Ukraine. And new inflation numbers show wholesale prices jumped by 11% in April compared to a year earlier. Plus, the U.S. has hit 1 million COVID deaths since the pandemic started more than two years ago. Also, scientists capture the world’s first image of the Milky Way’s supermassive black hole.
Consumer prices jumped 8.3% in April from a year earlier, a slight drop from March, but still near a 40-year high. President Biden says inflation remains "unacceptably high," and blamed the pandemic and Putin's invasion of Ukraine for the price hikes And a Vermont man accused of killing his grandfather and later his mother on the high seas for inheritance money appears in federal court for arraignment. Plus, the Senate blocks an abortion rights bill from proceeding about a week after a draft Supreme Court opinion leaked indicating the High Court has the votes to overturn Roe v. Wade. Also, a crackdown on fraud in the metaverse: state regulators say a virtual casino with alleged ties to Russia has lured investors with false promises of riches.
The escaped Alabama inmate who survived capture after 11 days on the run had a car full of deadly weapons and police say he was prepared to have a shootout with law enforcement. Squawk Box’s Andrew Ross Sorkin joins Shep to talk about the rising inflation and the markets. Plus, the director of national intelligence tells Senators that Vladimir Putin’s invasion could escalate and become more “unpredictable.” And states across the country are seeing a late-season spike in flu numbers. Also, the House of Representatives is preparing to vote tonight on a $40 billion aid package for Ukraine.
The sheriff in Lauderdale County, Alabama announced the capture of escaped inmate Casey White and former corrections officer Vicky White in Indiana. He joins Shep with the latest updates. Plus, state lawmakers are racing to increase restrictions or ramp up protections for abortion as the Supreme Court appears likely to overturn Roe v. Wade. Shomari Stone reports in Virginia as protesters march to Justice Samuel Alito’s home. And celebrity chef Mario Batali waives his right to a jury trial, with a judge now set to decide his fate after accusations of sexual misconduct.
Inflation fears continue to rattle the stock market and the selloff comes as President Biden takes credit for what he calls “the strongest job creation economy in modern times.” NBC News Senior Business Analyst Stephanie Ruhle joins Shep to break down last month’s jobs report. Plus, an Alabama sheriff says the getaway car used by an escaped murder suspect and the guard accused of helping him was found in Tennessee. And we take a look at the favorites to win the 148th running of the Kentucky Derby, which is set to return tomorrow with no covid rules. Also, Lifetime announces it’s working on a movie about Gabby Petito’s murder case.
The markets are in turmoil as all three major indexes posted a sea of red today. It comes after the Federal Reserve yesterday ruled out rate hikes bigger than half a point. CNBC’s Senior Markets Correspondent Dominic Chu breaks down what happened. Plus, Amber Heard is back on the witness stand with details of her violent and tumultuous relationship with actor Johnny Depp. And the push to restrict abortion pills after a leaked draft opinion showed the Supreme Court is ready to overturn Roe v. Wade. Also, billionaire Elon Musk is looking to be more than just the owner of Twitter as he brings in more than a dozen new investors to help finance the $44 billion takeover of the social platform.
Many business leaders are facing pressure from employees to take a firm stand for abortion rights, and others are considering the potential backlash from local governments if they do. This comes as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi says a law to set in stone the right to an abortion will not pass in Congress. We have reporting on all angles. Plus, Shep speaks with Time’s Simon Shuster, who spent more than two weeks with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and his aides in the presidential compound in Kyiv. And Valerie Castro reports from Alabama as the search for an accused murderer and the corrections official who allegedly helped him escape continues. Also, a man who tackled comedian Dave Chappelle on stage last night at the Hollywood Bowl is now facing a felony charge. We take a look at how it all went down, and reaction from Chris Rock, who was also at the show.
For more than 49 years, the U.S. has guaranteed the right to an abortion. That could change in a matter of weeks. Shep is live from outside the Supreme Court with the latest reactions to a leaked draft court opinion in which Justice Alito writes that Roe "enflamed debate and deepened division." Shomari Stone reports live on the steps of the Supreme Court building as demonstrations erupt across the country. And Perry Russom breaks down where each state stands on abortion rights. Plus, we hear from two women on either side of the abortion debate with their personal experiences.
: A sheriff in Alabama has announced there is a warrant out for the arrest of a missing prison employee who allegedly helped murder suspect escape from behind bars. The sheriff joins Shep to discuss the latest in their investigation. And Johnny Depp’s bodyguard says Amber Heard punched the actor in the face during a fight in the latest revelation to come from the couple’s explosive multimillion dollar defamation trial. Also, a grand jury in Philadelphia charges a former police officer with murder after he allegedly shot and killed a 12-year-old boy in March. Plus, a jury comes to a decision in Blac Chyna’s defamation lawsuit against members of the Kardashian family.
Soaring inflation, fears of a recession and a huge tech sell-off are causing a bloodbath on Wall Street, with all the major markets closing out a brutal month. CNBC’s “Squawk Box” co-host Andrew Ross Sorkin breaks it all down. Plus, the MLB suspends Dodgers pitcher Trevor Bauer for the equivalent of two full seasons without pay, saying he violated the league's domestic violence policy. And the CEO of Glassdoor joins Shep to discuss a New York City law that would require employers with four or more workers to post a pay range when listing a job. Also, Jacky Hunt-Broersma lost a leg to cancer. She has now set a world record for running 102 marathons in 102 days.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says the Russian attack on Kyiv today was an attempt by Putin to “humiliate the U.N. and everything the organization represents.” Cal Perry reports live from Kyiv after Ukraine filed the first war crimes charges against Russian soldiers for what they did in Bucha. Plus, Meg Tirrell on Moderna announcing it asked U.S. regulators to authorize its two dose covid vaccine for kids six months through five-years-old. And Perry Russom has an update following the murder of a 10-year-old girl in Wisconsin after a coroner confirmed her cause of death was a homicide. Also, NYU responds to Taylor Swift fans trying to crash the university’s 2022 commencement, where she is set to speak and get an honorary degree.
After three years in a Russian prison, U.S. Marine Trevor Reed is finally a free man and is coming home following a prisoner swap between Moscow and Washington. Plus, two years after George Floyd’s death, an investigation into the Minneapolis Police Department found a “pattern or practice” of discrimination. Perry Russom reports on the changes officials at the Department of Human Rights say Minneapolis Police need to make. And President Biden is reportedly open to forgiving some student loan debt, but some republicans are trying to stop him. Also, a key witness in the multimillion dollar defamation trial against the Kardashian family claims Blac Chyna allegedly punched Rob Kardashian and whipped him with a phone charger.
The Pentagon is vowing to move “heaven and earth” to arm Ukraine with heavy weapons to defeat Russia, despite warnings from Moscow that the risk of nuclear war is escalating. NBC’s Cal Perry reports live from Kyiv on a new diplomatic effort underway to evacuate Mariupol. Plus, a lawyer for Tyre Sampson, the teen who fell to his death on an amusement park ride in Orlando, says a person warned the operator about the seat Sampson was in before the incident. Shomari Stone has more of what Tyre’s dad said today as the family files a wrongful death lawsuit. And for the first time, we’re hearing from everybody who was inside the room on the set of "Rust" when the gun actor Alec Baldwin was holding went off, resulting in the death of cinematographer Halyna Hutchins. Perry Russom has more with what the film’s director had to say about the incident.
The richest person in the world is taking over one of the biggest social media platforms on the planet, with Twitter’s board of directors unanimously approving Elon Musk’s $44 billion offer to buy the company and take it private. Plus, we hear for the first time what Alec Baldwin told investigators in the moments following the deadly shooting on the film set “Rust,” after the Santa Fe sheriff’s office released body camera video from the scene and other items from the investigation. And the parents of Tyre Sampson, a teenager who fell to his death from an Orlando theme park, sue Icon Park, the ride’s owner and the manufacturer. Also, Johnny Depp’s testimony comes to a close after nearly 20 hours on the stand, with Depp’s lawyers playing an intense audio recording of one of his fights with his ex-wife, Amber Heard.
More audio is emerging of House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy blaming President Trump for the deadly Capitol riot, with McCarthy saying Trump “bears responsibilities for his words and actions, no ifs, ands or buts.” Plus, Philadelphia abruptly drops a short-lived indoor mask mandate and denies confusion after receiving a ton of backlash. And prosecutors in Portugal have officially identified a suspect in the investigation into the disappearance of Madeleine McCann. Also, police arrest a bride and her caterer in Florida for serving up weed-laced food at the wedding.
The mayor of Mariupol says Russia has committed “the greatest war crime of the 21st century” in his devastated city, claiming as many as 9,000 civilians could be buried in a mass grave in a nearby village. Ali Arouzi reports live from Lviv, and Kayla Tausche breaks down President Biden’s $800 million military aid package to Ukraine. Plus, 13 survivors of sexual assault are seeking $10 million each from the FBI, after officials admitted agents bungled an investigation into former USA gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar. Johnny Depp takes the stand for a third day in his defamation trial against Amber Heard. Heard's lawyers focused primarily on crass and graphic text messages Depp sent about his ex-wife, and questioned his sobriety. Also, Frank Holland reports on recreational weed sales beginning in New Jersey today.
Johnny Depp described himself as a victim today in his second day on the stand in his multi-million dollar suit against his ex-wife Amber Heard. Law and Crime Network’s Jesse Weber joins Shep to discuss how the jury reacted to today’s testimony. Plus, the CDC wants you to mask up again while traveling. The agency asked the DOJ to appeal a federal judge's ruling on the mask mandate for planes and other public transportation. And Ali Arouzi reports live in Lviv after Vladimir Putin tested a nuclear-capable missile amid Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. Also, Jim Cramer breaks down Netflix’s implosion on Wall Street after the streaming platform’s stock lost more than a third of its value in its worst trading day since 2004.
After a federal judge in Florida struck down the Biden administration’s mask mandate, most major airlines have dropped their requirements, but public transit in some cities are keeping their rules in place, causing confusion for travelers. Shomari Stone reports from Dulles International Airport outside of DC with reaction to the mixed messaging. Plus, Johnny Depp takes the stand in his own defense in his defamation trial against his former wife Amber Heard, claiming that he never used physical violence against her. And the Kardashians appear for jury selection in a $100 million dollar defamation suit. Also, Netflix reports it lost 200,000 subscribers in the first quarter – the first time the company has reported a subscriber loss in more than a decade.
The mask mandate for everyone on planes and other public transportation in the U.S. is no longer in effect after a federal judge overturned it this afternoon. CNBC’s Shomari Stone reports live from Reagan National Airport with reaction to the change. Plus, Ukrainian President Volodomyr Zelenskyy says the Russian war machine has officially launched its all-out assault on eastern Ukraine. And police in New York City are searching for a suspect who they say murdered Orsolya Gaal, a mother of two, and stuffed her body into a duffel bag, after a person discovered the body while out on a run. Also, the latest on Elon Musk’s battle to take over Twitter after he slammed the social platform’s board of directors today, saying they won’t be paid if he acquires the company.
In a stunning confirmation for Ukraine, the Pentagon says it was the Ukrainians who sank Russia’s top warship, not an accident that the Kremlin claimed as the cause. Ali Arouzi reports live from Lviv in western Ukraine as Russia unleashes cruise missiles on the outskirts of Kyiv. Plus, Twitter announces it’s adopting a so-called “poison pill” -- a countermove to fend off Elon Musk from increasing his stake in the social media company. Also, a medical mystery in New Jersey after nearly 100 former staff and students from the same school were diagnosed with a rare type of brain tumor. NBC speaks with some of the survivors and some people who lost family members. And, a big relief for the person who bought what they thought was Tom Brady’s “final” touchdown ball.
Russia is continuing to mass troops in eastern Ukraine, while Ukrainian forces are bracing for an all-out assault. Ali Arouzi reports from Lviv in western Ukraine. Plus, Valerie Castro reports after federal prosecutors say the attack on the New York City subway was “entirely pre-meditated” and “carefully planned” as the suspect made his first court appearance in Brooklyn today. Also, we take a look at Elon Musk’s attempt to take over Twitter, which has been years in the making, after he said he wants to buy the social platform and take it private. And, Shomari Stone puts a wooden knife that’s sharper than steel to the test.
Police in New York City say Frank James, the man who allegedly shot 10 people in a Brooklyn subway, turned himself in. He is now in police custody and facing federal charges. Valerie Castro reports from the federal courthouse in Brooklyn, where he is set to make his first court appearance tomorrow. Plus, Perry Russom reports as cops in Michigan brace for protests after they released new videos of a police officer shooting and killing a Black man, Patrick Lyoya, during a traffic stop last week. Also, Dr. Scott Gottlieb joins Shep to discuss the CDC extending the mask mandate for all public transportation. And the reason more families are traveling to Vegas post-pandemic.
Police in New York City have identified Frank James as a person of interest in a shooting aboard a Manhattan-bound train in Brooklyn that left at least 29 people injured. Of the injured, 10 people were shot and five are in critical but stable condition. Valerie Castro has live reporting from Brooklyn as we get the latest updates from police and hear from witnesses about what they saw. Plus, for the first time, President Biden accuses Russian President Putin of committing genocide in Ukraine. This comes as a defiant Putin says peace talks have hit a dead end and vows to continue his bloody and cruel invasion until Russia finishes the job. Ali Arouzi reports live from Lviv as the Pentagon says they’re monitoring unconfirmed reports that Russian forces used chemical weapons in their merciless siege of Mariupol.
As the Pentagon warns Russia is refocusing its forces on the eastern front, Ukrainian President Zelenskyy says Ukraine is ready for a major offensive from Russian troops. Ali Arouzi reports live from Lviv as the Pentagon warns this next phase of the war will likely be drawn out and “very bloody.” And President Biden announces new federal rules requiring manufacturers to include serial numbers on all unfinished gun parts in an effort to crack down on “ghost guns.” Plus, “The News” correspondent Shomari Stone reports on the investigation underway to figure out why Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Dwayne Haskins was walking on an interstate when cops say a dump truck struck and killed him.
A Russian missile strike on a train station in Kramatorsk, Ukraine killed at least 52 innocent people, including children, who were trying to evacuate from the country. Ali Arouzi reports from Lviv after Ukrainian President Zelenskyy puts out a new response to the attack. And a jury in Michigan did not convict four suspects on trial in an alleged plot to kidnap Governor Gretchen Whitmer. Plus, police are trying to track down the man they accuse of shooting Lady Gaga’s dog walker after he was accidentally released from jail, and Will Smith responds after the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences banned him from attending the Oscars for 10 years after slapping Chris Rock.
Ukraine’s top diplomat is urging NATO allies to help supply the country with more weapons before it’s too late. Ali Rouzi reports from Lviv, Ukraine as the Pentagon confirms for the first time that the U.S. is providing intelligence to Ukrainian forces in the Donbas region. And Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson made history today, becoming the first Black woman to be confirmed to the Supreme Court. Plus, two more Black coaches join Brian Flores in suing the NFL, accusing the league of racial discrimination in its hiring practices. Also, Tiger Woods is back on the course in The Masters, his first major tournament since he shattered his leg in a car crash more than a year ago. Woods is looking to win his sixth green jacket.
The head of NATO is warning Vladimir Putin’s bloody invasion of Ukraine could last years, and the world needs to be prepared for the long haul. Pentagon Press Secretary John Kirby joins Shep to break down the Russian military movements we could be seeing in Ukraine in the weeks ahead. And Dasha Burns reports from Warsaw, Poland where a business owner is helping refugees earn money by cooking food that reminds them of home. Also, Amir Locke’s mother vows to continue fighting after prosecutors declined to charge the officer who shot and killed him. Plus, what's "in" for teens and what's "out" -- a new survey dives into what they think of TikTok, Ryan Reynolds, Zendaya and virtual reality.
Ukrainian President Zelenskyy begged the U.N. Security Council to do more to end Vladimir Putin’s cruel invasion, saying Russian troops have murdered entire families, including children, and tortured innocent civilians. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the Biden administration’s response. Also, former President Barack Obama visits the White House for the first time since leaving office to celebrate the 12th anniversary of Obamacare. Plus, Tiger Woods says he’s ready to make the ultimate comeback at the Masters Tournament, and the Kansas Jayhawks celebrate the greatest comeback in college basketball’s national championship history.
As Russian troops pull back from the Kyiv region, they leave a trail of atrocities in Bucha and other suburbs. And now President Biden is calling for a war crimes trial to hold Vladimir Putin accountable. NBC’s Ali Arouzi reports live from western Ukraine. Also, police in Sacramento are searching for multiple suspects a day after the city's deadliest mass shooting ever left six people killed and more than a dozen others hurt. Plus, what several airlines blame for thousands of flight delays over the weekend, and jury selection begins in Florida for the people set to decide the fate of the Parkland school shooter.
A senior U.S. defense official says Ukraine was responsible for a daring helicopter attack on Russian soil that blew up a fuel depot. Retired Air Force Lieutenant General David Deptula speaks with us about the Ukrainian Air Force and their comments that the West is not providing them with the tools they need to beat Russia. Will Smith resigns from the Academy of Motion Picture Arts & Sciences nearly a week after he slapped Chris Rock at the Oscars ceremony. Also, Federal officials are accusing army soldiers in Kentucky of funneling guns to Chicago street gang, “Gangster Disciples.” Plus, frustration and anger is growing over the strict Covid lockdown in Shanghai, China. And Jersey City celebrates Saint Peter’s historic March Madness run
Today, President Biden announced the largest release ever of emergency U.S. oil reserves to try and ease pain at the gas pump. Sky News’ Alex Crawford reports on the Russian soldiers in Ukraine who are so demoralized, they’re refusing to carry out orders and are sabotaging their own equipment. Also, new details on the trial for four men accused of plotting to kidnap Michigan’s Gov. Whitmer. Plus, for the first time, a member of the Trump family is testifying to the January 6th committee. And the latest on the aftermath of the severe storms that touched down in the southeast.
A U.S. official says accurate information about Russia’s failures on the battlefield and the impact of crippling sanctions is “not making its way to Putin himself.” Ali Rouzi reports live from western Ukraine as Volodomyr Zelenskyy vowed tonight to fight for every meter of Ukrainian soil and “not give up anything.” Also, new details from the moment a woman in New York City says a man bashed her head with a hammer 14 times. Plus, a Washington Post report has found Meta, formerly known as Facebook, hired a digital consulting firm to launch a campaign to turn the public against TikTok. And the latest from the Oscars drama as we learn the Academy asked Will Smith to leave the ceremony, and he refused.
Russia is claiming it will “drastically reduce” its bloody assault around Kyiv in northern Ukraine, but the White House says no one should be fooled by Moscow’s claims. Alex Crawford reports from a Ukrainian town that's been the focus of intense attacks for more than a month, trapping people outside Kyiv who are trying to escape bombings. Also, the CDC and FDA decision to authorize a second covid booster shot for millions of Americans who are 50 and older. Plus, the NFL’s major rule changes to the way the league's postseason overtime is played.
President Biden clarified today that he is not calling for a regime change, but was expressing his personal, moral outrage over Russia’s brutal invasion of Ukraine when he said on the world stage that Putin “cannot remain in power.” NBC’s Ali Arouzi reports live in western Ukraine, and Admiral James Stavridis joins Shep to discuss why Putin is “falling back.” Also, Will Smith speaks out after he slapped comedian Chris Rock during the Oscars. Plus, the growing second-hand clothing market with young entrepreneurs turning old clothes into big money.
In what could be a huge strategic blow to Vladimir Putin's war in Ukraine, a senior Pentagon official says Russian forces have lost full control of Kherson, a key port city in the southern part of the country. We speak with William Taylor, former Ambassador to Ukraine under Presidents Bush and Obama. Also, reporting from DC as democratic lawmakers call for Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas to recuse himself from any cases related to the January 6th attack on the Capitol. Plus, Cleveland Browns quarterback Deshaun Watson speaks in his first press conference with the team, denying sexual assault claims by more than 20 women.
“The single most important thing is for us to stay unified and the world continue to focus on what a brute guy this is,” President Biden said today as Putin wages an unprovoked war on NATO’s doorstep. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports from Brussels with more as the president announces additional sanctions to punish Moscow. Plus, New York City Mayor Eric Adams is facing new backlash after he lifted the city’s vaccine mandate for professional athletes and performers, but kept it in place for thousands of city workers. Also, the father of Doug Edert, a player on NCAA Tournament darling Saint Peter’s Peacocks, joins Shep ahead of the team’s Sweet 16 matchup.
President Biden is on the ground in Brussels set to meet NATO allies as the alliance tries to stop Russia’s Putin and put an end to his onslaught against Ukraine. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche has more, and Cal Perry reports from Lviv as Ukrainians fight back and regain territory. Also, Perry Russom reports from Louisiana after a tornado ripped through part of New Orleans, leaving at least one person dead and eight more injured. Plus, we take a look at the life of Madeleine Albright, the first woman secretary of state in American history, after her family says she died of cancer.
Pentagon officials say Russia has lost more than 10% of all the combat power and military forces that it started the invasion with. Shep speaks with Igor Novikov, a former adviser to Ukrainian President Zelenskyy, who says he’s now used to the sound of artillery outside his window. Also, Supreme Court nominee Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson defends her judicial record to senators on Capitol Hill. Plus, we get our first inside look at the hotel room where actor and comedian Bob Saget was found dead, and a judge takes action to avoid mistrial in the trial of Ethan Crumbley’s parents in Michigan.
As a NATO official says Russia is becoming “desperate” in its invasion of Ukraine, the Pentagon reports Russian troops are ramping up the bombing of cities because they have failed to achieve most of their objectives. Cal Perry reports from the western Ukrainian city of Lviv, and we take a look at two Associated Press journalists opening up about their escape from Mariupol. Also, the confirmation hearing for Judge Ketanji Brown Jackson began today, where she pledged she’ll decide cases “without fear or favor.” Plus, a spring break state of emergency in Miami Beach, Florida, and a Ring camera captures the battle between a bear and some pigs.
President Biden warned Chinese President Xi that if he provides any help for Russia’s brutal and horrific invasion of Ukraine, there will be consequences. Sky News’ Alex Crawford shows us the terror Putin is wreaking on Kyiv, and former CIA Director John Brennan joins Shep to discuss Biden & Xi’s call. Also, Andrea Day on the warning from cops across the country about an alarming spike in carjackings and the latest updates on March Madness. Plus, a pediatric doctor from Memphis who is now in Lviv, performing life-saving surgeries on the youngest Ukrainians.
President Biden is set to speak with Chinese President Xi in a high-stakes call tomorrow to discuss Russia and other issues. Cal Perry reports from Lviv with the latest on the ground in Ukraine, and Clint Watts tracks the Russian military’s movements. Plus, March Madness tipped off today, and CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the national effort to level the playing field for women’s teams. Also, the NTSB says a 13-year-old driver was behind the wheel of the pickup truck that crashed into a van, killing six college golfers and a coach earlier this week. And St. Patrick’s Day celebrations are back after two years of cancellations.
President Zelenskyy pleaded directly to American lawmakers in an emotional speech to Congress. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche has President Biden’s reaction to the Ukrainian leader’s remarks and Retired U.S. Army General Barry McCaffrey joins Shep to talk about the dire situation in Ukraine. Also, a powerful earthquake in Japan that killed at least two people and injured dozens more, and why customs officials say drug smugglers are posing a safety risk to passengers and crew. Plus, a new poll from Monmouth University on American support for U.S. sanctions against Russia.
The wave of terror and destruction from Putin’s war machine has not stopped. Cal Perry reports live in the western Ukraine city of Lviv and CNBC’s Ylan Mui previews President Zelenskyy’s address to Congress scheduled for tomorrow. Also, Perry Russom has an update after federal agents arrested the man they say went on a shooting spree and attacked and killed homeless men in D.C. and New York City. And fake German socialite Anna Sorokin is facing deportation after she was released from prison. Plus, President Biden speaks out against gender inequality on “Equal Pay Day”.
As one of Putin’s closest allies says Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has gone slower than expected, President Zelenskyy is set to speak to U.S. lawmakers on Wednesday. Cal Perry reports on the ground in Lviv. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan’s meeting with a Chinese diplomat in Rome as the White House sends a warning that China will pay a heavy price if it helps Putin with Russia’s invasion. Also, police in Washington D.C. and New York City are searching for a man who they say shot five homeless people, killing two of them. Plus, Tom Brady’s announcement that he’s back in the game with the Buccaneers.
For the first time, Russian forces have expanded their invasion towards the west of Ukraine. One Ukrainian lawmaker says no city is safe. Cal Perry reports live from Lviv and NBC News National Security Analyst Clint Watts tracks Russia’s military movements. And 2 years into the COVID-19 pandemic, CNBC’s Meg Tirrell takes a look at the progress we’ve made and what’s ahead. Plus, Gabby Petito’s parents have filed a civil lawsuit in their daughter’s death against the parents of Brian Laundrie. Also, bringing brightness back to a struggling Michigan city in the Detroit area that lost most of its street lights in 2011.
A U.S. official says Russian forces could encircle the city of Kyiv in 1-2 weeks, and high-level talks between Russia and Ukraine have failed to make any progress. Alex Crawford reports on local doctors and nurses treating wounded Ukrainian soldiers. And reporting from Steve Liesman on the economic impact of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as the Labor Department reports consumer prices jumped by 7.9% in February compared to last year. Plus, CNBC’s Frank Holland on New York announcing a first of its kind plan to get legal marijuana stores up and running. Also, an update on Jussie Smollett after he was convicted of lying to police about a racist and homophobic attack and a hero trooper who risked her life to stop an alleged drunk driver.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is demanding a “no-fly zone” after Russian forces bombed a children’s hospital and maternity ward in Mariupol. We have reporting from Lviv and military analysis from Admiral James Stavridis. And lawmakers are asking the DOJ to investigate potential criminal obstruction of Congress by Amazon. Plus, the federal trial begins for four men accused of making a plan to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer. Also, an update on the 2022 MLB season and CNBC’s Seema Mody with a look at rising prices after the U.S. banned Russian oil.
CIA Director William Burns says Russia’s Putin will ramp up his brutal and bloody assault on Ukraine without any concern for the lives of innocent civilians. Sky News’ Alex Crawford spoke with Ukrainians who are taking up arms and fighting back after Russian bombs destroyed their homes. Plus, Perry Russom reports from Poland, which has taken in more than 1 million refugees. We take a look at the big brand bucking under public pressure and no longer doing business in Russia, including McDonald’s, Coca-Cola, Pepsi and Starbucks. Also, federal prosecutors have their first conviction on charges related to the January 6th attack on Capitol Hill. Plus, first on CNBC: the former high school football coach at the center of a Supreme Court battle.
As Russia’s brutal, horrific and unjustified assault on Ukraine intensifies, the U.S. is gathering evidence of possible war crimes. Perry Russom reports from Warsaw, Poland as the U.N. says 1.7 million people have left Ukraine since the war started. Valerie Castro reports on Florida state senators debating what critics call the “Don’t Say Gay” bill. Atlanta Falcons wide receiver Calvin Ridley will not be allowed to play next season, after the NFL reports he gambled on games over a five-day stretch last November. CNBC’s Robert Frank on the future of real estate owned by Russian oligarchs in New York City. Plus, new satellite images show construction at a North Korean nuclear testing site.=
CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports that Russia is refusing to deliver satellites to space without guarantees they won’t be used against Moscow in its war against Ukraine. The Atlantic Council’s Fred Kempe discusses the latest from the war in Ukraine, its impact on the Russian economy and where he sees things heading from here. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on why some kids around the country are still being required to mask up. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on Ukrainian orphans rushed to the border and taken in by Polish orphanages. Retired U.S. Army Colonel Jack Jacobs discusses Russia’s attack on a nuclear plant yesterday, and whether it will cause other countries to become more involved in Russia’s war on Ukraine. Plus, CNBC’s Kelly Evans reports that a friend of a January 6 defendant said the suspect showed up with guns and zip ties.
Ukrainian government officials say smoke is visible from Europe’s largest nuclear plant as Russia attacked the city of Enerhodar. Ukraine’s foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba tweeted that “If it blows up, it will be 10 times larger than Chornobyl.” Clint Watts, Foreign Policy Research Institute, is tracking Russia’s military movements in Ukraine. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on volunteers from outside Ukraine who are going to the country to fight against the Russian invasion. CNBC’s Robert Frank reports on the penalties faced by Russian oligarchs as Vladimir Putin continues his invasion of Ukraine. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on the House January 6 committee’s allegation that former President Trump may have committed crimes in an effort to overturn the election. Plus, Shep Smith reports that the Sackler family, which owns Purdue Pharma, has agreed to a $6 billion settlement to settle all outstanding lawsuits for its role in the opioid epidemic.
Retired four-star General Barry McCaffrey discusses the 40-mile convoy outside of Kyiv and other issues with the Russian invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the refugee situation across the Ukranian border as the Russian military pushes further into the country. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a new DOJ task force that’s charged with going after Russian oligarchs’ assets. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on new legislation in the Senate that aims to ban imports of Russian oil. China announced today it would not participate in any sanctions against Russia. Plus, CNBC’s Meg Tirrell discusses the White House’s new plan to ‘live with’ Covid and be prepared to deal with any new strains down the road.
CNBC’s Phil LeBeau discusses breaking news about the White House’s upcoming announcement that it would close airspace to Russian plans in response to the invasion of Ukraine. Retired Lt. General Douglas Lute discusses the Russian convoy approaching Kyiv and the value of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appearing on American TV and social media. Fred Kempe, former editor and reporter for the Wall Street Journal, discusses what the leaders are facing amid the ongoing geopolitical tensions in Russia and Ukraine. Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Russia, Ukraine and Eurasia Evelyn Farkas discusses possible retaliation against American citizens living in Russia. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports on conversations between Ukraine and China to help negotiate a cease-fire between Ukraine and Russia. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on a new study that raises questions about the effectiveness of Pfizer’s vaccines in children ages 5 to 11. Sky News’ Deborah Haynes from Kyiv to report on how doctors at the main children’s hospital in the city have set up an emergency department to handle the influx of injured children. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports that Major League Baseball has canceled opening day as owners could not come to an agreement with players. Plus, CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses what President Biden needs to do to turn around the U.S. economy.
Ben Rhodes, former deputy national security advisor, discusses today’s ‘peace talks’ and whether the world has provided Putin enough of an off ramp to end the war. Retired four-star U.S. Army General David Petraeus discusses the Russian invasion of Ukraine and the intended schedule for taking Kyiv. Retired U.S. Army Brigadier General Mark Kimmitt discusses Russia’s attempts to surround Kyiv and whether Ukrainians can defend it. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on how the escalation of war in Ukraine could lead to some four million refugees leaving the country. CNBC’s Robert Frank reports on allied efforts to go after the wealth of Russian oligarchs as a means of putting pressure on Russian President Vladimir Putin. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the Major League Baseball lockout and whether the season will start on time. Plus, CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on an urgent climate report from the United Nations that suggests some parts of the planet could become uninhabitable if the world doesn’t adapt now.
Julia Davis, Daily Beast columnist, discusses Russian propaganda efforts to sell its invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Steve Sedgwick reports on a burgeoning refugee crisis in Poland, as thousands of Ukrainians flee the Russian invasion. Russian chess grandmaster Garry Kasparov discusses the protests in the streets of Russia and what this says about Putin’s grasp on power. William Taylor, former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine, discusses the fallout from the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Col. Jack Jacobs discusses the Russian strategy during its invasion of Ukraine. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports that Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has announced that Russia will likely storm Kyiv tonight.
CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on how the Russian invasion of Ukraine could unfold from here, with retired former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Admiral James Stavridis. Evelyn Farkas, former deputy assistant secretary of defense, discusses what she thinks Putin plans to do following his invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports that China refuses to condemn Russia’s invasion, and has instead blamed the U.S. for Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on gas prices surging following Putin’s invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on how lawmakers want to step up the pressure on Vladimir Putin following his invasion of Ukraine. Former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul discusses U.S. and European sanctions on Putin’s Russia and how they might impact the Russian economy. Plus, CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the White House response to Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine.
Former four-star Marine Corps General John Allen discusses what to expect from a full-scale invasion of Ukraine by Russian forces. NBC’s Ken Dilanian reports on Ukraine’s Soviet-era air defenses, which leave it vulnerable to Russian bombs and missiles. Andrea Kendall-Taylor, former deputy national intel officer for Russia and Eurasia, reports on the challenges of sanctioning Russia and dealing with China at the same time. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the U.S. government response to the increasing likelihood that Russia will launch a full-scale war as Putin appears likely to attack at any moment. Plus, CNBC’s Robert Frank reports on Putin’s efforts to make Russia ‘sanction-proof.’ CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on Starbucks employees running into obstruction in their efforts to unionize workers. NBC’s Tom Winter discusses today’s news that two of the prosecutors investigating former President Trump’s business have resigned.
Former U.S. ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul discusses today’s U.S. response to the Russian incursion into eastern Ukraine. Evelyn Farkas, former deputy assistant secretary of defense in the Obama administration, discusses the significance of Germany halting the Nord Stream 2 pipeline project after Russia sent troops into eastern Ukraine. NBC’s Erin McLaughlin also reports from Kyiv on how the city is preparing to protect its citizens from a possible Russian invasion. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the potential impact Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine could have on the global supply chain and the price of food, oil and gas. States are also boosting cybersecurity in the wake of the invasion. The New York Times’ Apoorva Mandavilli reports on recent studies that tell us just how well the Covid vaccines are holding up. Plus, CNBC’s Jane Wells reports on a brand new program that aims to bring diversity to one of the busiest ports in the U.S.
Former U.S. ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul discusses what he’s calling the Russian invasion of Ukraine as well as what needs to be done now. Lt. General Ben Hodges discusses the administration response to Putin moving troops into breakaway regions of Ukraine. Sky News correspondent Alex Rossi reports from the frontline in eastern Ukraine as Putin turns up tensions in the region. Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, Boston University Center for emerging infectious diseases policy and research, discusses revelations that the CDC isn’t publishing large portions of the data it’s been collecting. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on green funerals, memorials for people who are concerned about the impact funerals can have on the environment. Plus, CNBC’s Kelly Evans reports that Queen Elizabeth, who was recently diagnosed with Covid-19, has continued with ‘light duties,’ even after her diagnosis.
Brigadier General Peter Zwack discusses whether diplomacy has failed, and what a potential siege of Kyiv could look like. Sky News’ Alex Rossi reports from Kyiv on what it’s like in Ukraine ahead of a likely Russian invasion. A judge has rejected former President Donald Trump’s request to dismiss lawsuits that blame him for starting the Jan. 6 riot at the Capitol. The judge cited his speech and Twitter attack on Mike Pence. Lori Glaze, NASA Planetary Science Division director, reports on Perseverance’s first year on Mars and the other projects necessary to prepare for the first humans to go to the planet. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the sentencing of Kim Potter, the police officer who killed Daunte Wright. Shelly Willingham, CEO of digital marketing agency Douglas Alexandra, discusses how companies can approach social change and diversity in their ranks. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports on a 15-year-old TikTok star whose father had to deal with a ‘fan’ who tried to break in to her family’s house while carrying a shotgun. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports that Major League Baseball has announced it will be delaying the start of spring training games until March 5th, at the earliest. Both sides are supposed to return to the bargaining table next week.
Former NATO Supreme Allied Commander Admiral James Stavridis discusses why he believes a Russian invasion of Ukraine is imminent. NBC’s Erin McLaughlin reports on how Ukrainians are preparing for a full-scale invasion from the Russian army. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on how the pandemic is trending as more cities begin to ditch mandates and companies begin to think about bringing people back to the office. Ryan Johnston, policy counsel at ‘Next Century Cities’ discusses the 3G shutdown and the impact the shutdown could have on various devices. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on earthships, recycled off-grid homes that are popping up around the country. CNBC’s Frank Holland reports on how some schools are using the Black metaverse to teach students. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports that a judge in New York has said former President Donald Trump and two of his children, Don Jr. and Ivanka, must testify under oath in the New York attorney general’s civil probe.
CNBC’s Jane Wells reports on the ongoing labor strife between Major League Baseball players and owners, and how it’s hurting local businesses near spring training locations. Sky News’ Stuart Ramsay reports from Kharkiv, in Ukraine, not far from the Russian border, where citizens are bracing for a potential invasion. Alexa Ura of the Texas Tribune reports on Texas’ new Republican-backed voter ID laws, which many say are causing a large number of ballots to be rejected. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on security measures being taken by wealthy families in Los Angeles amid a recent crime wave. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the ongoing debate about mask mandates and the municipalities and states getting rid of the requirements. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on the impact climate change could have on America’s museums, where priceless American artifacts are housed. Plus, CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the family of Bob Saget’s request to keep the investigation of his death private, in spite of questions surrounding his cause of death.
CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on Russia’s claim that it’s withdrawing some troops from the Ukrainian border. The U.S. says it hasn’t been able to verify the claim. CNBC’s Andrea Day reports on small business owners who are losing millions of dollars to shoplifters every year. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports the family of Halyna Hutchins has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Alec Baldwin and other crew members and producers of the movie ‘Rust.’ CNBC’s Bertha Coombs reports on Jumpstart Health Investors, a venture capital fund dedicated to investing in Black-led health care companies. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the settlement reached between Britain’s Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused him of abusing her multiple times 20 years ago, when she was 17. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on a settlement between gun manufacturer Remington and the families of adults and children killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on the effort to remove 3 members of the San Francisco school board over reopening and renaming schools.
Retired four-star Air Force General Philip Breedlove discusses whether the U.S. and its allies are doing enough to deter Putin from invading Ukraine. Former figure skater and Olympic Bronze Medalist Adam Rippon discusses the Russian figure skater who was cleared to compete in the winter games, but won’t receive medals. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the big bets placed during yesterday’s Super Bowl game between the Los Angeles Rams and Cincinnati Bengals. CNBC’s Frank Holland reports on the big business surrounding Valentine’s Day and the pressure it puts on the supply chain for flowers. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses states and cities taking different approaches to lifting mask mandates. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on an unruly passenger who tried to rush the cockpit of a plane and was subdued by crew and passengers. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a couple who were locked out of their account after bots duped them.
CNBC’s Seema Mody reports that this Super Bowl between the Rams and Bengals will be the most expensive in history. And the tally could go way higher, depending on your taste. NBC’s Jacob Ward discusses what the gamblers are watching ahead of Sunday’s Super Bowl in Los Angeles and concerns that the ease of using online gambling apps could lead to an increase in addiction. Retired four-star Naval officer Admiral James Stavridis discusses today’s report that Putin has decided to invade Ukraine, and that it could happen as soon as this weekend. Former U.S. ambassador to Russia Michael McFaul discusses President Biden’s virtual meeting tomorrow with Russian President Vladimir Putin ahead of a possible invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Jane Wells reports that community leaders in Inglewood, where SoFi Stadium is located, hope businesses will be able to capitalize on the Super Bowl. CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports on Elon Musk’s plan to deploy a whole fleet of Starships to bring people and equipment to Mars, and build a city there. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a secret CIA surveillance program that has allegedly been collecting data in bulk, including information about Americans. That’s according to two Democratic Senators, who are calling for the information to be declassified.
Canadian truck drivers are blocking the nation’s busiest border bridge between the U.S. and Canada in protest of that country’s Covid-19 vaccine mandate. The White House has warned if the so-called Freedom Convoy blockade is prolonged, it could worsen supply chain problems for the automotive industry and the medical and agriculture sectors among others. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the security efforts underway as Los Angeles prepares to host Sunday’s Super Bowl. CNBC’s Jane Wells also reports on off-field issues that have been dominating the week ahead of Sunday’s Super Bowl game. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on an unprecedented crackdown on cyber criminals running dark websites in Russia. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a CDC proposal that updates opioid guidelines that would give doctors more freedom. CNBC’s Sharon Epperson discusses how some couples are hiding money secrets from their spouses, often involving the accumulation of debt. Plus, CNBC’s Andrea Day reports on famous ‘influencer’ dogs whose owners are considering cloning their ‘famous’ pets.
CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the states that are winding down their mask mandates, and the pressure that’s now on the feds to do the same. Dr. Kavita Patel also discusses mask mandates and whether the CDC should change its guidance. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on Covid long haulers who are turning to specialized clinics for the care they need. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on Los Angeles setting up virtual schools for unvaccinated students before the fall mandate. CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports on a bill in Florida that bars LGBTQ discussions in the state’s schools. CNBC’s Kristina Partsinevelos reports on the trucker protest taking place in Ottawa and how it’s threatening to cause more supply chain issues. Plus, CNBC’s Jane Wells reports on NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell’s state of the league address today, as former Dolphins coach Brian Flores sues the league for racist and discriminatory practices.
The Justice Department has seized more than $3.6 billion in allegedly stolen cryptocurrency linked to the 2016 hack of Bitfinex. As part of the operation, authorities detained a New York couple on allegations they planned to launder the digital goods. NBC’s Matt Bradley reports on preparations Ukraine is making to prepare for a Russian invasion, even as French President Macron says Putin assured him he wouldn’t escalate the situation. Putin denies giving such assurances. NBC’s Ellison Barber reports on the trucker convoy causing chaos in Ottawa, Canada’s capital city. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the U.S. Army’s ‘roadmap’ to get to zero emissions by 2050. CNBC’s Jane Wells reports on the what’s behind the skyrocketing demand for butter and who’s likely to benefit. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on the trafficking of fentanyl and other synthetic opioids has become a ‘national security threat’ and a major threat to the U.S. economy.
Spotify’s Chief Executive Officer Daniel Ek has apologized to his employees for the way in which the Joe Rogan podcast controversy has impacted them, but said he has no plans to drop the podcaster from the platform. Rogan had about 70 shows pulled down this weekend. He also received an offer from social media site, Rumble, to host his podcast. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the trucker protest in Ottawa and how the Canadian government is struggling to crack down. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on the decreasing likelihood that Americans will be able to go to community college for free. It was something Biden campaigned on, but was killed when Senator Joe Manchin refused to support the bill in December. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on mask mandates around the country and the Biden administration’s response. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the latest developments regarding Russia’s threat to Ukraine and today’s meeting between President Biden and German Chancellor Scholz. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports there is an increasingly troublesome shortage of school nurses and that it’s growing worse. Plus, CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports that the number of people buying travel insurance is has grown exponentially as people begin to travel.
Michael McCann, legal analyst for Sportico, discusses the legal case for former Miami Dolphins’ head coach Mike Flores, who’s suing the NFL for racist and discriminatory hiring practices. Former Vice President Mike Pence defended himself against Trump’s allegations that he could have overturned the election. And the RNC censures Representatives Cheney and Kinzinger for participating in the Jan. 6 committee. Presidential historian, Rice University’s Douglas Brinkley, discusses the politics of the Olympic games, particularly during historical periods of tension. Southwest Airlines is bringing back alcohol sales after nearly two years during the pandemic – and flight attendants are not happy about it. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on the American labor shortage and how it’s impacting services like trash pickup. It’s made worse by the number of people working from home during the pandemic. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on congressional passage of a bill that is designed to allow the U.S. to go head-to-head with China in a global economy. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a military investigation into the suicide bombing at the airport in Kabul, and what it found. Plus, Shep Smith reports that a jury has found Michael Avenatti guilty in his fraud trial related to Stormy Daniels’ book money.
CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a warning issued to U.S. athletes by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who slammed the International Olympic Committee for turning a blind eye to human rights abuses in China. CNBC’s Frank Holland reports that many of the top tech companies in the U.S. have come to Atlanta in hopes of attracting Black tech talent. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on a new bill proposed by Democrats Senator Jeff Merkley and Congressman Jamaal Bowman that aims to end the policy of legacy admissions to colleges and universities in the U.S. NBC’s Kerry Sanders reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin is considering a staged attack as a pretext for his invasion of Ukraine. Democratic Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi from Illinois discusses new allegations of sexual harassment against Washington NFL team owner Daniel Snyder. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports that British scientists are deliberately exposing volunteers with Covid in order to study the effects of the disease.
Admiral James Stavridis discusses the details surrounding President Biden’s decision to send U.S. troops to Europe as Russia masses troops on the border of Ukraine. CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports on small weaponized drones and the growing threat they pose to the U.S. military. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the hotels of the future, and how the pandemic is driving change in the industry. NBC’s Antonia Hylton discusses book bans in Texas, and how students and librarians are trying to fight back. President Biden has relaunched the ‘Moonshot’ effort to cut the U.S. cancer death rate by 50%. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on progress in the investigation of the bomb threats made against historically Black colleges and universities.
President Joe Biden today met with key Senators ahead of picking his nominee for the Supreme Court. Biden said he expects to announce his nominee by the end of this month and has vowed to pick a Black woman to replace Breyer. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a second day of bomb threats at historically Black colleges and universities. CNBC’s Eamon Javers discusses FBI Director Chris Wray’s comments that China is the greatest threat the U.S. faces right now. ESPN columnist Bill Rhoden discusses the lawsuit filed by former Miami Dolphins’ head coach Brian Flores, who is Black, against the NFL and three teams over what he says are discriminatory and racist hiring practices. Plus, NBC’s Tom Costello reports on the potential tax bill you may get if you use financial applications for business transactions.
Ukraine is calling for a diplomatic resolution with Russia even as Moscow sends more troops and weapons to its border. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the latest developments in the buildup of Russian troops along the Ukrainian border. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports on the taxing nature of China’s zero-Covid policy among Chinese citizens. At least six historically Black colleges, including Howard University in Washington, D.C., and Southern University and A&M College in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, received bomb threats today, prompting lockdowns and police investigations. ‘Verge’ senior reporter Ashley Carmen, who covers podcasting and the audio industry, reports on the Joe Rogan controversy at Spotify and how the company plans to deal with it going forward. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the shortage of plow drivers even as heavy snows hit different parts of the country. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on the push for union representation at Starbucks stores around the country.
Listen to our nightly newscast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Featuring on-the-ground reporting from around the globe, The News with Shepard Smith goes beyond the headlines to give its listeners sharp context into the world around them in real-time.
: Former senior CIA analyst Andrea Kendall-Taylor discusses the possibility that Russia will invade Ukraine next month. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer’s retirement and the search for his replacement. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on police in Florida using dating apps to arrest people who are brazenly selling drugs. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on efforts to raise the historic Palace Theatre in New York City by about 30 feet, to make room for retail stores and a re-developed hotel. NBC legal analyst Danny Cevallos discusses Michael Avenatti’s cross-examination of porn star Stormy Daniels at his fraud trial. Plus, CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports on NASA’s potential astronaut shortage and what the agency can do about it.
Supreme Court Justice Stephen Breyer will retire at the end of the current term, giving President Joe Biden a crucial opportunity to replace the liberal justice. His departure gives Biden a chance to fulfill his campaign promise to nominate a Black woman to the bench. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on how easy it will or will not be to get a Biden Supreme Court nominee through the Senate. SCOTUSBlog media editor Katie Barlow also discusses Breyer’s exit and what Biden’s potential nominees could mean for the Court. Evelyn Farkas, former deputy assistant secretary of defense in the Obama administration discusses how the U.S. has delivered an official response to Russian President Vladimir Putin ahead of the country’s potential invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports that the omicron variant surge could be ending. She also reports on a new variant called, BA.2, ‘stealth omicron.’ Plus, Neil Young has asked Spotify to remove his music because, he says, the podcaster Joe Rogan, who’s also on Spotify, has been spreading misinformation about vaccines in podcasts on the service.
President Joe Biden cast a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine in stark historical terms today, saying, “it would be the largest invasion since World War II.” Former U.S. ambassador to NATO Ivo Daalder discusses whether the U.S. has done enough to prepare for a Russian invasion of Ukraine. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on frustrated taxpayers who are still waiting for their refunds from last year. Sam Coates of Sky News reports on the U.K. investigation into lockdown parties at Downing Street. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on a bake shop in Atlanta that’s had to raise prices to help pay for employees’ health insurance, and the support the owner has received from the community. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a blood shortage in the U.S. that’s hitting crisis levels from coast to coast. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports that San Jose, California, could become the first city to require gun owners to buy liability insurance. Plus, CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the FDA’s decision to pull antibody treatments for the omicron variant. The agency says the drugs are not effective against the variant.
Thousands of U.S. troops could be heading to Russia’s doorstep. The pentagon is putting 8,500 American troops on higher alert for any possible deployments to Eastern Europe as fears of a Russian invasion escalate quickly. Former Supreme Allied Commander James Stavridis discusses the potential U.S. response to an invasion of Ukraine by Russia. NBC’s Matt Bodner reports from Moscow on Russia’s denial that it plans to invade Ukraine. NBC’s Matt Bradley also reports on how Ukraine is preparing for a possible Russian invasion. NBC’s Pete Williams reports on the Supreme Court agreeing to take up a case that challenges affirmative action in college admissions. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the fight against gun violence and rising crime in New York City. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports on Beijing’s Olympic preparations as the country steps up Covid testing ahead of the games. Plus, a grand jury has been convened in Georgia to investigate potential interference by former President Trump in the 2020 election.
Nike executive Larry Miller spoke his troubled past and his new memoir. The chairman of Nike’s Jordan brand said he’s thankful the family of the man he killed as a teenager forgives him. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the big money behind residencies in Las Vegas. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the effectiveness of vaccines and boosters against Covid, now two years after the first case was discovered in the U.S. Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, discusses the likelihood of Vladimir Putin ordering a Russian invasion. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on new evidence from Brian Laundrie’s notebook that he admitted to responsibility for Gabby Petito’s death. NBC’s Sahil Kapur discusses a bipartisan group of senators who are said to be aiming for passage of an election overhaul bill.
CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the best way to be protected from Covid and whether the pandemic is winding down. NBC’s Jacob Ward reports on why consumers are finding empty shelves in grocery stores. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on how historians are looking at the first year of the Biden presidency. Evelyn Farkas, former deputy assistant secretary of defense, reports on the situation in Ukraine following President Biden’s comments yesterday. CNBC’s Sharon Epperson reports on companies that are helping employees pay down their student loan debt. NBC’s Josh Lederman reports the CIA has found that most Havana Syndrome cases have plausible explanations. Plus, CNBC’s Kelly Evans reports the committee investigating the Jan. 6th insurrection wants to speak with Ivanka Trump.
Michael O’Hanlon, sr. fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses the situation in Ukraine, and whether Russian President Vladimir Putin will invade. NBC’s Sahil Kapur discusses the Supreme Court decision that the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection will get access to former President Trump’s documents. NBC’s Ken Dilanian reports on the New York Attorney General’s fraud investigation of the Trump Organization. Sky News Sam Coates reports more conservative members of the British Parliament have submitted letters of no confidence in PM Boris Johnson today. But Johnson has so far refused to step down. Senator Joe Manchin has continued his refusal to change the filibuster, which means voting rights legislation is doomed to fail. Plus, CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a California driver who’s facing felony charges after a car he was running on autopilot allegedly ran a red light and crashed into another car, killing two people in the process.
The federal government has started rolling out the website, covidtests.gov, where Americans can order Covid tests online for free. Microsoft announced it will buy video game giant Activision Blizzard for $68.7 billion. CNBC’s Steve Kovach reports on the deal. NBC’s Ellison Barber reports that a hospital in Houston has resorted to virtual ICUs to deal with the surge in Covid patients. Sky News’ Beth Rigby reports on the optics surrounding British Prime Minister Boris Johnson attending parties at Downing Street during the Covid lockdown. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on meat alternatives, including lab-grown meat, which could be coming to a table near you sometime soon. NBC’s Carol Lee reports on a message change for the Biden administration, following sagging approval ratings. Former Acting FAA Administrator Daniel Elwell explains why airlines are so concerned about the 5G launch in this country. Plus, the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection has issued new subpoenas for Rudy Giuliani, Sidney Powell and two Trump allies.
CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on Martin Luther King and his family celebrating Martin Luther King, Jr. Day by marching and holding a rally in support of voting rights legislation. CNBC’s Valerie Castro also remembers Martin Luther King and reports on the efforts to preserve the Connecticut tobacco farm where he worked as a teenager. Brown School of Public Health Dean Dr. Ashish Jha discusses the latest Covid wave, where cases have peaked around the country and what the CDC can do to keep the public better informed. CNBC’s MacKenzie Sigalos reports on crypto billionaires moving to Puerto Rico and what’s driving the move. Benedict Rogers, Hong Kong Watch, discusses the changes in Hong Kong since China tightened its grip on the territory. Veteran airline pilot Les Abend reports on the difficulties airlines execs say 5G service could cause for airplane navigation systems. Plus, NBC’s Sam Brock reports on the Texas synagogue crisis and the mental health struggles the hostage-taker is said to have experienced.
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has apologized to Queen Elizabeth for hosting two parties during the pandemic lockdown, the night before the Queen attended her husband’s funeral. Microsoft is hiring a law firm to investigate sexual harassment complaints and policies for dealing with it in the company. Jason Harris, co-founder and CEO of Mekanism, discusses the viability of Tom Brady’s new clothing line. Former U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade says that Oath Keepers leader Stewart Rhodes has pleaded not guilty to seditious conspiracy and discusses the difficulty of the case. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the terrifying moments people experience as ‘The Marshall Fire’ tore through Colorado. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on a Covid testing company that’s being accused of long waits for results and results that aren’t accurate. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a cyberattack in Ukraine, ahead of a potential military invasion.
The Supreme Court has blocked the Biden administration from enforcing its sweeping vaccine-or-test requirements for large private companies. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the ruling that comes three days after the Occupational Safety and Health Administration’s emergency measure for businesses started to take effect. Michael Mann, professor of atmospheric science at Penn State University, discusses a White House plan to hire 1,000 workers to focus on the climate crisis. A.B. Stoddard of RealClearPolitics reports on Sen. Kyrsten Sinema’s comments today that she would not agree to change Senate rules to pass a voting rights bill, which effectively ends President Biden’s hopes of passing any voting rights legislation. CNBC’s Jabari Young discusses the Major League Baseball lockout and negotiations to reach a new labor deal. He also talks about Apple entering talks to stream live regular season games during the week. Plus, House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy has refused to meet with the January 6th committee and the FBI has arrested the leader of the Oath Keepers today and charged him with seditious conspiracy.
Inflation plowed ahead at its fastest 12-month pace in nearly 40 years. This comes amid a shortage of goods and workers and on the heels of unprecedented cash flowing through the U.S. economy from Congress and the Federal Reserve. Congress often talks tough about reining in Wall Street. But now there’s growing pressure on Capitol Hill to curb lawmakers’ own trading. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on a bill intended to push restrictions on how lawmakers trade stocks. NBC Digital’s Marc Caputo reports that Congressman Matt Gaetz’s ex-girlfriend testified to a grand jury today in the sex crimes probe against him. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a judge’s decision that the sexual assault civil suit can go forward against Britain’s Prince Andrew. Plus, CNBC’s Wilfred Frost reports Boris Johnson has apologized today for attending a garden party during the country’s Covid lockdown last year.
Private insurance companies will be required to pay for up to eight over-the-counter, at-home Covid tests per month, per member, according to a press release by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. The coverage kicks in on January 15th. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on President Joe Biden’s speech today on voting rights, where he endorsed the idea of changing the Senate rules to pass legislation. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on calls for Boris Johnson to resign over a rule-breaking BYOB party he allegedly attended during the pandemic lockdown. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on Fed Chairman Jerome Powell’s testimony today in front of the Senate Banking Committee. Powell says he expects a series of interest rate hikes this year, along with other reductions in the extraordinary help the Fed has been providing during the pandemic era. NBC’s Tom Costello reports the IRS is encouraging taxpayers to file early this year so they get their refunds on time. WSJ Higher Education Reporter Melissa Korn reports on a lawsuit that was filed against 16 top universities, accusing them of limiting the amount of financial aid handed out to some students. Plus, NBC LX’s Greg Bledsoe reports on a marine artist who creates art from ocean waste.
Workers sick from Covid are causing businesses to operate at less than full strength as there aren’t enough healthy employees to keep things running smoothly. Economists predict more than 5 million Americans could be stuck at home isolating from Covid in the days ahead. CNBC’s Andrea Day reports that some investors are paying millions of dollars for plots of land that don’t exist in the real world, but they do in the metaverse. A New York City man has been arrested and charged with threatening to kidnap and kill former President Trump. CNBC’s Leslie Picker reports on the lengths Broadway is going to in order to keep shows open during the omicron outbreak. NBC’s Vicky Nguyen reports police are warning that Apple’s ‘AirTags’ are being used to stalk people. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche discusses diplomatic talks between the United States and Russia as tensions over Ukraine hit a boiling point. Plus, CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on legalized sports gambling coming to New York this past weekend, and it crushed expectations.
President Biden's Covid vaccine mandate hangs in the balance of the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court began hearing oral arguments in two cases involving vaccination requirements with the Court's conservative Chief Justice, John Roberts, stating it is an issue for Congress. The mandates would roughly affect 100 million Americans. CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the latest from Washington DC. Six of the president's former Covid advisors are calling for a new national pandemic strategy that would involve adapting to a new normal. Adaptions would include rebuilding public healthcare infrastructure, improving testing, and continued vaccine research. CNBC's Senior Health and Science reporter Meg Tirrell explains what these advisors are calling for. The crisis in Kazakhstan continues to worsen as their authoritarian president ordered the country's security forces to open fire without warning amid a desperate and violent crackdown on protesters. It comes after demonstrations against the government snowballed from anger over a fuel price hike into the most serious unrest the Central Asian nation has faced in decades.
President Joe Biden on the anniversary of the Jan. 6 Capitol riot warned that the threats to democracy witnessed during that invasion did not end when the violence stopped. Biden condemned the “web of lies” spread by former President Donald Trump, blaming him directly for fomenting the attackers who tried to overturn the 2020 election. Historian Michael Beschloss discusses the significance of the January 6th insurrection, during which supporters of former President Trump stormed the U.S. Capitol building. Business and labor attorney Seth Berenzweig discusses the Supreme Court review of challenges to the Biden administration’s vaccine mandates. Accuweather meteorologist Adam del Rosso reports on the weather ahead of a major winter storm that’s headed to the Northeast. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a record-breaking year for cryptocurrency theft. Some $3.2 billion in crypto was stolen last year.
Chicago public school leaders cancelled classes today, shutting more than 340,000 students out for the day, after the teachers’ union voted to switch back to remote learning amid a surge of Covid infections in the nation’s third largest city. CNBC’s Andrea Day reports on how workers are adapting to working at home and how companies are stepping up incentives to bring employees back to the office. John Flannery, former federal prosecutor, reports on Attorney General Merrick Garland’s press conference today, during which he pledged to prosecute everyone involved in the January 6th insurrection. . NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports that Congress is looking at writing a new law to prevent and protect against future election coups. Plus, CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on what’s been called one of the worst tragedies in Philadelphia history, as at least 12 people, 8 of them children, die in a rowhouse fire.
The U.S. reported a pandemic record of more than 1 million new infections on Monday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. NYU professor and epidemiologist Dr. Celine Gounder discusses the recent Covid spike and whether we’re paying too much attention to the number of infections. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on the live events and arts industry, and how the pandemic has impacted its ability to survive financially. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports on the Great Resignation, as a record 4.5 million workers left their jobs in November. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports on Beijing’s efforts to contain Covid a month before the Olympic games are scheduled to begin. NBC legal analyst Danny Cevallos discusses the sexual assault case against Britain’s Prince Andrew and his legal team’s efforts to have the case thrown out. Plus, the House committee investigating the Jan. 6th insurrection has asked Fox host Sean Hannity to testify. And former President Trump cancels his Thursday press conference on the first anniversary of the Capitol riot.
Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, the one-time billionaire and darling of Silicon Valley who promised a revolutionary blood-testing technology, has been found guilty of four charges in her criminal fraud trial. The jury of eight men and four women were handed the case in mid-December after three months of proceedings and testimony from 32 witnesses. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a devastating wildfire that destroyed a number of homes just days ago. Dr. Nahid Bhadelia discusses whether the CDC may add new rules to its current 5-day isolation period for Covid patients. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on how the Covid surge is disrupting school districts around the country. Plus, NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on the one-year anniversary of the January 6th insurrection at the U.S. Capitol.
Listen to our nightly newscast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Featuring on-the-ground reporting from around the globe, The News with Shepard Smith goes beyond the headlines to give its listeners sharp context into the world around them in real-time.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has advised people against going on cruises regardless of their vaccination status after a recent surge in positive Covid cases onboard ships as the highly contagious omicron variant sweeps the world. Clint Folsom, mayor of Superior, Colorado reports on thousands of residents in two communities near Denver that were ordered to evacuate today because of a wind-fueled wildfire that engulfed parts of the area in smoky, orangish skies. NBC’s Pete Williams reports on the next major case for abortion in 2022. CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports how an aluminum wrap provided by manufacturer Firezat saved one couple’s cabin in the woods. Jeff Tucker, senior economist at Zillow, discusses where he expects housing demand to boom in 2022. CNBC’s retail and consumer reporter Melissa Repko discusses the increased usage of robots in restaurants amid the ongoing worker shortage. Bryant Walker Smith, associate professor at the school of law at USC, discusses what to lookout for in Tesla’s recalls over safety issues. Plus, police in Texas are searching for a 14-year-old suspect who fired more than 20 rounds in a gas station convenience store in Texas.
U.S. Covid cases have hit their highest level of the pandemic as two highly infectious variants circulate throughout the country and health officials urge Americans to get vaccinated and boosted against the virus. Dr. Anne Rimoin, epidemiology professor at the UCLA school of public health, discusses how to navigate potential false negatives in rapid tests and what the CDC should do to strengthen its guidance to prevent the spread of the virus. Dr. Robert Lahita, director at the St. Joseph’s institute for autoimmune disease, discusses why he is advising people to get both the flu and the booster shot. Danny Cevallos, NBC’s legal analyst, discusses the results of Ghislaine Maxwell’s trial who was convicted of luring teenage girls to be sexually abused by late sex criminal and financier Jeffrey Epstein. Monica Alba, NBC’s white house correspondent, reports on the details of the ongoing tensions between the U.S. and Russia. Plus, Alexis Ohanian, Founder of Seven Seven Six, discusses the future of the cryptocurrency.
: Airlines have canceled more than 6,000 flights since Christmas Eve. Airline officials say the problem is bad weather and staff shortages caused by Covid. Dr. Paul Offit, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia Vaccine Center director, discusses the state of rising coronavirus cases. NBC’s White House correspondent Mike Memoli discusses the ongoing tensions between U.S. and Russia. Today the White House announced the high-stakes talks will get underway on January 10th. 2021 was the year America’s longest wat ended. Now, the Biden Administration has to relocate nearly 100 thousand refugees from Afghanistan by December. NBC’s Chief Foreign Correspondent, Richard Engel, has a look back at the chaotic withdrawal and road ahead. Isaiah McKinnon, former Detroit police chief, discusses the tragic incident of a 14-year-old girl who lost her life by the Los Angeles police. Diana Olick reports on how companies like Climeworks is working to capture carbon dioxide to combat global warming. Farah Stockman, pulitzer prize-winning journalist and author of “American Made” discusses her new book and the importance of jobs in people’s daily lives. Plus, Brian Sullivan reports NFL legend John Madden has died at the age of 85.
U.S. health officials have cut isolation restrictions for Americans who catch the coronavirus from 10 to five days, and similarly shortened the time that close contacts need to quarantine. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director at the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, discussed the new guidance by the CDC on individuals who test positive for Covid-19. Brian Kelly, founder and CEO at The Points Guy, discussed what passengers should do if their flights get canceled. Contessa Brewer reports how beekeeping is helping veterans cope with post-traumatic stress. Amanda Mull, The Atlantic staff writer, discusses how free return shipping can be bad for the environment. Steve Kovach, CNBC’s technology editor, discusses his outlook for Meta headsets in 2022. Plus, Adam Del Rosso, senior meteorologist at Accuweather, reports on inclement weather in the U.S.
Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, said Delta’s request to roll back quarantine measures was the “wrong move.” The CDC advises isolation for 10 days after a positive test but Delta wants that cut in half. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on a rough year for restaurants, which are dealing with staffing shortages and now the omicron variant. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the number of Americans who are leaving the church, and what religious leaders are doing to try and draw people back to the fold. Stanford Professor Laura Carstensen discusses the future of work, where people will almost certainly work longer than we do today. NBC’s Keir Simmons reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin has demanded immediate guarantees from the U.S. and NATO, even as he masses troops on the Ukraine border. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports that former President Donald Trump has asked the Supreme Court to shield his records from the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection. Plus, Civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses the guilty verdict in the manslaughter trial of Kim Potter. She’ll be sentenced on February 18th.
The Food and Drug Administration granted emergency authorization today to Pfizer’s Covid treatment pill, a major milestone that promises to revolutionize the fight against the virus. Despite omicron, airlines are expecting some of their busiest days of the Covid pandemic during the year-end holidays. Sara Nelson, president of the National Association of Flight Attendants, discusses how airlines are offering self-defense training to flight attendants due to a surge in unruly passengers. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on just how much fraud occurred as a result of government aid during the pandemic. CNBC’s Julia Boorstin and Puck News’ Matt Belloni discusses what to expect from the world of entertainment in 2022. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on the committee investigating the January 6th insurrection at the Capitol and its request for information from GOP Rep. Jim Jordan. Kapur also discusses President Biden’s announcement today that he would extend the moratorium on student loan payments until May 1, 2022. Plus, NBC’s Kerry Sanders reports on airlines’ warnings that 5G could cause major disruptions for flights, saying it could cause issues with plane altimeters.
CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky says the omicron variant of the coronavirus has “over 50 mutations and because of those mutations, just being vaccinated with two doses may not be enough” ahead of the holidays. Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of the Brown University School of Public Health, discusses the president’s remarks today, testing, and Covid protocols in the midst of the omicron surge. KING5 reporter Eric Wilkinson reports on how health care workers are using psychedelics to deal with the stress of the pandemic. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau reports on new cars hitting the market in 2022. NBC’s Craig Melvin reports on America’s obsession with sneakers, which has blossomed into an $80 billion industry. Jesse Paul, Colorado Sun reporter, reports on a huge spike in the amount of drugs seized behind bars in Colorado. Plus, Shep Smith reports on Republican Congressman Scott Perry’s refusal to cooperate with the committee investigating the January 6th insurrection.
The rapidly spreading omicron variant is now the dominant Covid strain in the U.S., representing 73% of sequenced cases, according to data published today by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky joins Shep Smith to discuss the spread of omicron among new Covid cases in the U.S. and what families can do to protect themselves over the holiday season. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on what we can look forward to in the world of medicine in 2022. CNBC’s Jabari Young discusses the number of professional athletes who have been added to Covid lists, and what the leagues are hoping to do about it. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on Sen. Joe Manchin’s refusal to support President Joe Biden’s Build Back Better plan, and Majority Leader Chuck Schumer’s vow to bring the bill to a vote in early January. Former presidential candidate Andrew Yang discusses his efforts to create a third political party in the United States. Plus, CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on why families around the country are struggling to afford diapers for their kids.
The National Football League will postpone three games this weekend due to a surge in Covid-19 cases. The move comes as the National Hockey League has said it will postpone the games of several teams for the same reason. More than 100 NFL players reportedly have tested positive for the coronavirus in the past week. “The Christmas Spectacular Starring the Radio City Rockettes” also announced it would end its 2021 season early. NBC’s Heidi Przybyla reports on the recent wave of Covid cases and a White House plan to keep schools open. Pfizer announced today it was changing plans and testing three doses of its Covid-19 vaccine in babies and preschoolers instead of the usual two. The addition of an extra dose came after a preliminary analysis found two- to four-year-olds didn’t have as strong an immune response as expected to special low-dose shots. Bob Ferguson, Washington attorney general, reports the family behind the company that makes Ocycontin will not get immunity from lawsuits over the opioid crisis. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on schools across the country being shut down after a vague threat surfaced on social media. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the fraud trial of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes. The closing arguments wrapped up today and now the case goes to the jury. Plus, CNBC’s Valerie Casto reports on the sex trafficking trial of Ghislaine Maxwell, who was Jeffrey Epstein’s girlfriend. The defense rested today.
Dr. Eric Topol is warning that Americans are “sitting ducks for the next wave” of Covid as the omicron variant starts to take hold in the U.S. While delta remains the dominant variant in America, omicron now makes up about 3% of all cases in the U.S., and it’s spreading fast. The World Health Organization said omicron is spreading more quickly than any previous strain. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the rapid rise of omicron cases in the U.S., as the new variant is surging in all areas of the country. Andy Slavitt, former senior White House pandemic adviser, also discusses the new wave of Covid cases and what can be done to keep people safe. The FDA has permanently allowed women to get access to the abortion pill by mail. This as the Supreme Court considers overturning Roe v. Wade. NBC’s Kate Snow reports on a new blood test that can screen for up to 50 types of cancers. WSJ reporter Andrew Beaton reports on what was behind the firing of Urban Meyer as the Jacksonville Jaguars head coach. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports from outside the courthouse where the jury could soon get the case of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes. She could receive 20 years if convicted. Plus, CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the path of destruction deadly storms have cut through the Midwest in the last few days.
36 states have detected omicron so far, and the variant makes up about 3% of Covid cases nationwide. Dr. Eric Topol, founder and director of the Scripps Research Translation Institute, discusses the need for and the urgency of getting booster shots to fight Covid. Dr. Robby Sikka, former vice president of the NBA’s Minnesota Timberwolves, also warned that an increase in sports-related Covid cases is a “really bad sign for our country” in the coming weeks. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on a group of grandmothers who’ve gone to Washington, D.C., to fight for the Child Tax Credit, which is set to expire today if Build Back Better legislation isn’t passed. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau reports on the airline industry outlook, after CEOs testified today on Capitol Hill. They asked if they could do away with masks on flights, even as the pandemic is getting worse, and were rebuffed. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on President Joe Biden’s visit to Kentucky to survey the damage wrought by tornadoes last weekend. NBC’s Matt Bradley discusses Putin and Xi’s virtual summit as they vow to work together as tensions rise with the U.S. and its allies. Plus, NBC’s Courtney Kube reports on the Covid vaccination deadline for members of the U.S. military.
The World Health Organization is warning the new Covid-19 omicron variant is spreading faster than any previous strain, and it is probably present in most countries of the world. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on a pill from Pfizer that could cut the risk of hospitalization and death from Covid by 89% among high-risk patients. And it works on the omicron variant. Dr. Robby Sikka, former VP for the Minnesota Timberwolves, also says professional sports leagues are facing Covid outbreaks that force them to postpone games and impose quarantines. Congressional Democrats moved toward raising the debt ceiling just one day before the Dec. 15 deadline that Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen warned could mark the start of the first-ever U.S. default. A federal judge has thrown out former President Donald Trump’s lawsuit seeking to block a House committee from getting his tax returns. New York Times’ reporter Kate Kelly discusses drug companies’ push to make birth-control pills available without prescriptions. But there’s debate within the FDA over whether that’s safe, given that the drugs can sometimes have bad interactions with other medications. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reports on the hearing for the parents of Michigan school shooter, Ethan Crumbley, and the impact it could have on other cases around the country. Plus, former New York Governor Andrew Cuomo has been ordered to pay the state $5 million for his book deal.
The select committee investigating the Jan. 6 Capitol riot recommended that the House hold former President Donald Trump’s White House chief of staff Mark Meadows in contempt of Congress for defying a subpoena. The 51-page report lays out Meadows’ refusal to fully comply with the subpoena, requiring him to produce a slew of records to the committee and sit for a deposition with the investigators. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the tornado outbreak over the weekend. Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear says there have been 74 confirmed deaths and 109 people remain unaccounted for. Meteorologist Bill Karins discusses the intensity of the storms and whether climate change played a role in the development of the storms. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports that California is planning to use the Texas abortion law tactic to restrict assault weapons. CNBC’s Courtney Reagan reports on how bots are scooping up this year’s hottest gifts before shoppers have a chance to buy them. Then they turn around and sell them at a higher price. Plus, NBC’s Matt Bradley reports that British officials are worried the omicron variant could become the dominant one in the country.
CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on President Biden’s approval numbers, which have taken a hit because of inflation caused by the pandemic. NBC’s Ellison Barber reports from a hospital in Lansing, Michigan, where the emergency room is being overrun with unvaccinated Covid patients. NBC’s Keir Simmons joins reports that the U.S. has won its appeal over the extradition of WikiLeaks’ Founder Julian Assange. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the sex trafficking trial of Ghislaine Maxwell, who was Jeffrey Epstein’s girlfriend. A fourth woman testified today who had earlier described Maxwell as a ‘predator.’ Plus, NBC’s Pete Williams reports on the Supreme Court decision today that allows the Texas abortion law to stay in effect
: President Biden has reportedly called Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky to reassure him that the United States and European allies have Ukraine’s back in the event of a Russian invasion. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports on how Americans are feeling about the economy heading into the holiday season. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on efforts to unionize Starbucks stores in the Buffalo area. Paul Hertz, NASA’s director of astrophysics, discusses how NASA is about to launch a new spaceship called the Imaging X-ray Polarimetry Explorer, which carries three telescopes and is designed to observe the polarization of x-rays from extreme objects in space. CNBC Contributor David Henderson discusses the guilty verdict in the case of Jussie Smollett, who was found to have staged a hate crime against himself. Plus, New Zealand has banned smoking for future generations and cannabis bars are popping up in cities all around the country.
Pfizer and BioNTech says three doses of their vaccine provides a high level of protection against the omicron variant of the virus that causes Covid-19. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the new data about the effectiveness of vaccines and boosters against the omicron variant. CNBC’s Diana OIick reports on potential solutions to reduce the carbon footprint of older homes and offices. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on rising violent crime numbers in the United States, what’s behind the increase and what police departments around the country are trying to do about it. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on a U.K. official who resigned after video leaked of her joking about a lockdown party last year. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on the Louisiana business that sued the Biden administration over its vaccine mandate. Plus, NBC Contributor and ‘Platformer’ Editor Casey Newton discusses Instagram head Adam Mosseri’s testimony today in front of lawmakers on Capitol Hill.
Face to face for just over two hours, President Joe Biden and Russia’s Vladimir Putin squared off in a secure video call today as the U.S. president put Moscow on notice that a Russian invasion of Ukraine would bring enormous harm to the Russian economy. South African scientists say the Covid omicron variant significantly reduces antibody protection generated by Pfizer and BioNTech’s vaccine. However, people who have recovered from the virus and received a booster shot will likely have more protection from severe disease, the South African researchers said. The city council in Brooklyn Center, Minnesota has approved a plan to create an alternative public safety department. City leaders proposed the idea after a former police officer shot and killed Daunte Wright, a 20 year old black man, during a traffic stop in April. Plus, remembering the attack on Pearl Harbor and a state of emergency in Hawaii.
CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on America’s strictest vaccine mandate, in New York City. Mayor Bill de Blasio says it will apply to all private businesses not covered by previous mandates. NBC’s Guad Venegas reports on the restart of a controversial Trump policy known as ‘Remain in Mexico,’ where immigrants seeking asylum in the U.S. will have to wait in Mexico until a decision on their case is made. Greg Bluestein, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution, discusses former President Donald Trump’s endorsement of former Senator David Perdue in the Georgia Governor’s race against current Republican Governor Brian Kemp and Democratic challenger Stacey Abrams. NBC’s Richard Engel reports on the situation at the Ukraine border, where Russia has massed thousands of troops. A diplomatic call is set to take place tomorrow between President Joe Biden and Russian President Vladimir Putin — they will discuss the Russian military buildup and potential economic penalties that could come as a result of a potential invasion. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the United States’ decision to boycott the Beijing Olympics by not sending any diplomats. China has promised firm countermeasures in response to the diplomatic boycott. Plus, NBC’s Ellison Barber reports on an investigation into the Oxford school shooting in Michigan.
A Michigan manhunt is underway for the alleged school shooter's parents. The FBI, local sheriffs and US Marshalls are searching for James and Jennifer Crumbley, who are facing four counts of involuntary manslaughter each. The parents were brought into the school after a teacher found a note drawn by the shooter the day of the shooting. NBC's Shaq Brewster has the latest from Michigan while CNBC contributor and civil rights attorney David Henderson details which individuals could be prosecuted. Economic data released today showed that only 210,000 jobs were added in October, less than half of what economists expected. But, the unemployment rate is falling, as it nears 4% and wages are up. CNBC's senior economics reporter Steve Liesman breaks the mixed signals from the economy. All this as the omicron variant continues to spread and has now been detected in 11 states. CNBC's Meg Tirrell provides details on the variant spread and new data from South Africa.
No shutdowns or lockouts. President Biden today outlined the U.S. strategy for combating the new omicron variant, which includes reimbursements for at-home rapid tests. Meanwhile, New York Governor Kathy Hochul confirmed five new variant cases in the state. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche has the latest details from Washington DC. The federal government is facing another shutdown, but top Senate Democrats are optimistic about averting a shutdown due tomorrow at midnight. CNBC’s Ylan Mui has the latest details from Capitol Hill on a funding bill that would only fund the government until February 2022. Today, twenty years ago, Enron filed for bankruptcy in one of the biggest Wall Street scandals ever. Scott Cohn, who reported on the story for CNBC 20 years ago, provides updates on where the key players are now.
: The battle over abortion rights has reached the Supreme Court, whose majority conservative justices appear likely to uphold Mississippi's state law banning abortions. NBC's Justice Correspondent, Pete Williams, explains what the court's decision could mean for Roe v. Wade. The Omicron variant first discovered in South Africa has landed in the United States. The CDC confirmed today that researchers found the Omicron variant in the San Francisco Bay Area. The individual who caught the variant had traveled to South Africa in November and was fully vaccinated. CNBC's Meg Tirrell has the latest on what scientists know and what travel bans could be put into place. A fourth student died in Oxford, Michigan, today after injuries sustained during yesterday's school shooting. New details revealed that the gunman had premeditated intentions after detectives found a journal in his backpack. School officials had met with the teen and his parents the morning of the shooting. NBC's Jay Gray reports from Oxford, Michigan, with the latest details.
A Food and Drug Administration advisory panel has narrowly endorsed the use of Merck and Ridgeback Biotherapeutics’ oral Covid treatment pill, despite questions about the drug’s effectiveness, safety and whether it would help the virus mutate into even more dangerous variants. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on questions about the safety of a Merck antiviral pill intended to fight Covid. Brown University School of Public Health Dean Dr. Ashish Jha also discusses the omicron Covid variant and just how impactful current vaccines could be against it. Drug lord El Chapo’s wife Emma Coronel Aispuro has been sentenced to three years in prison after she pleaded guilty to money laundering and helping her husband’s cartel traffic cocaine, meth and heroin into the U.S. WEYI reporter Stephanie Parkinson reports on another school shooting, this one in Michigan, where a 15-year-old killed three students and wounded 8 more people, including a teacher. Former Notre Dame football coach heading to LSU and Oklahoma’s Lincoln Riley leaving for big, big money with USC in Los Angeles. Author and ESPN commentator Paul Finebaum joins Smith to discuss. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on hackers that are offering holiday deals for illegal items on the dark web.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has strengthened its recommendation on Covid booster shots, telling all adults that they “should” get an additional dose amid growing concern about the newly identified omicron variant. Dr. Celine Gounder, New York University epidemiologist, discusses the omicron variant, whether it’s more serious than delta, and whether the vaccines will hold up against it. NBC4 Chief Investigative Reporter Jonathan Dienst reports on former Governor Andrew Cuomo’s recorded testimony to investigators, which was released today. Also, what role did CNN anchor Chris Cuomo play in the investigation of his brother? CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the sex-trafficking trial of Jeffrey Epstein girlfriend and long-time associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, which began today in Manhattan. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the trial of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes, and what she said on the witness stand today. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on the death of leading fashion designer Virgil Abloh, from cancer. He was 41 years old.
The United States will restrict travel for non-U.S. citizens from South Africa and seven other countries starting Monday, part of a global effort to stem the spread of the heavily mutated omicron variant of Covid-19, according to senior Biden administration officials. Dr. Robby Sikka, anesthesiologist and senior health consultant, discusses the new omicron Covid variant. Amanda Mull, writer for The Atlantic, discusses American’s spending habits ahead of the holidays. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on the state of the housing market heading into the end of 2021. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the rocketing demand for home generators ahead of cold winter weather. NBC News’ Keir Simmons reports from London on a new warning from Ukraine president Volodymyr Zelensky that Russia is planning a coup. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on a rise in smash-and-grab robberies as the holiday shopping season begins. Plus, CNBC’s Courtney Reagan breaks down rapid growth in shopping for Black Friday in 2021 compared to 2020.
CNBC’s Courtney Reagan reports on what retailers are expecting ahead of the holiday shopping season. Three white men were found guilty Wednesday of felony murder in the shooting death of Ahmaud Arbery, a Black man who was running in their neighborhood when the defendants confronted him in February 2020. CNBC correspondent Cal Perry reports on the convictions. JPMorgan Chase Chief Executive Jamie Dimon says he regrets his remarks that the Wall Street bank would last longer than China’s Communist Party. Dewardric McNeal, managing director and senior policy analyst at Longview Global, discusses Jamie Dimon’s retracted joke. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on how climate change could be making it more difficult to find the ingredients for holiday treats. Chris Burbank, former Salt Lake City police chief, discusses the refunding of police forces to tackle crime. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on why the FBI is warning that hackers could be busy during the holiday season.
A federal jury has held CVS, Walgreens and Walmart liable in the U.S. opioid crisis. It was the first time pharmacy companies had completed a trial to defend themselves in a drug crisis that has killed a half-million Americans over the past two decades. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reports the jury in the trial over Ahmaud Arbery’s death began deliberations today. Arbery was shot and killed while he was jogging near his home in south Georgia last year. Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, discusses the issue of unruly passengers and how crew are expected to deal with them this holiday season. The White House announced it’s tapping the Strategic Petroleum Reserve (SPR) in an effort to provide consumers relief from rising gas prices. The national average for gas prices has leveled off around $3.41 per gallon, according to AAA. That’s up $1.29 over last year at this time and about $0.81 over 2019 prices. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports that some companies are allowing workers to get paid every day, even though it comes at small cost.
A Wisconsin man was arrested and accused of driving a red SUV into a crowd at a Waukesha Christmas parade on the city’s Main Street yesterday. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the suspect who was booked on suspicion of five counts of intentional homicide according to the Waukesha Police Chief. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reports on the closing arguments in the case of the three men who were involved in the death of Ahmaud Arbery. Ahead of Thanksgiving, TSA officials say they have already screened the most passengers through U.S. airports since the pandemic started. CNBC’s Phil Lebeau reports from O’Hare International airport ahead of the busy holiday travel week. The House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection has issued five more subpoenas to witnesses, including Roger Stone and Alex Jones. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on a ‘smash-and-grab’ operation to ransack high-end stores in the San Francisco area.
Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty by a jury on all five criminal charges at his closely watched trial for killing two unarmed men and shooting an armed man during civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last year. Jurors reached their verdict on their fourth day of deliberations. NBC’s Jay Gray reports on the verdict. All adults in the U.S. are now eligible to receive Pfizer and Moderna’s Covid booster shots, offering an extra dose of protection for tens of millions of fully vaccinated Americans as cases climb and public officials worry the nation could face another surge during the winter. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the trial of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes, who took the witness stand today. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on what Airlines are doing to prepare for the rush of holiday travelers next week. Plus, CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on obstacles in the Senate to the passage of the Build Back Better Act, including Democratic senators Manchin and Sinema.
House Democrats have moved closer to holding a long-awaited floor vote on President Joe Biden's social safety net and climate package, with party leaders formally kicking off debate in the full chamber. With winter looming and Covid-19 cases rising, the FDA is expected to authorize Pfizer’s booster shot for all adults. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports The CDC is expected to meet Friday to discuss boosters. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reports on the trial over the death of Ahmaud Arbery, as the defendant who shot him faces cross-examination on the witness stand. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau reports on a new Consumer Reports study that looks at the most and least reliable cars on the market. Are there too many bells and whistles in today’s new automobiles? CNBC’s Steve Kovach reports on ConstitutionDAO, a group that has raised millions of dollars in cryptocurrencies to buy a copy of the U.S. Constitution. Plus, CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on President Biden’s comments that he’s considering a diplomatic boycott of the Beijing Winter Olympics.
The man who killed Ahmaud Arbery, Travis McMichael, delivered emotional testimony in Georgia today as his defense attorney questioned him. Meanwhile, the jury in the Kyle Rittenhouse trial asked to rewatch several videos from the night of the Kenosha shooting. Civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses the nuances of both cases. President Joe Biden visited an electric vehicle plant in Detroit earlier today to showcase a new fleet of vehicles as he proposes billions of dollars in incentives in the Build Back Better plan. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau explains the details of the incentives. And Singapore-based crypto.com officially bought the naming rights to the Staples Center in Los Angeles for an estimated $700 million. CNBC’s Kate Rooney breaks down the crypto industry’s push into popular culture as more celebrities and athletes begin to embrace cryptocurrencies.
CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on President Biden’s efforts to promote his bipartisan infrastructure bill by traveling around the country to tout its benefits. Today, the tour began in New Hampshire. Democrats are now turning their attention to pushing the Build Back Better plan, which focuses on social spending and climate change. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports on where Americans are spending their money, even as inflation spikes in some areas of the economy. Civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses jury deliberations in the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin. Pfizer submitted its application to the Food and Drug Administration for emergency authorization of its Covid-19 treatment pill, saying it reduces hospitalization and death by 89% when administered with a common HIV drug. Plus, new hope for more than 6 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s and a mad scramble in space as Russia conducts an anti-satellite missile test.
After nearly a year of planning and months of negotiations with Congress, President Joe Biden signed his landmark $1 trillion infrastructure bill into law. NIAID Director Dr. Anthony Fauci says we could be at the beginning of a Covid wave. He also discussed vaccines and holiday gatherings. NBC’s Jay Gray reports on the closing arguments in the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse in Kenosha, Wisconsin with analysis by civil rights attorney and CNBC Contributor David Henderson. A 9-year-old Dallas boy has become the youngest person to die from injuries sustained during a crowd surge at the Astroworld music festival in Houston. Trump ally Steve Bannon surrendered to authorities on contempt of Congress charges today. He was indicted on criminal contempt charges for refusing to cooperate with the House committee investigating January 6th and was charged with one count related to his refusal to appear for a deposition. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rooney reports on the growth of blockchain classes in colleges around the country.
CNBC’s Kelly Evans reports that former Las Vegas Raider head coach Jon Gruden is suing the NFL and Commissioner Roger Goodell, following his termination for derogatory comments about women, gay people, and people of color. A federal judge has finally ordered an end to Britney Spears’ almost 14 yearlong conservatorship. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports that former Trump adviser Steve Bannon has been indicted for contempt of Congress after he refused to cooperate with the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection. There is more legal fallout following the Astroworld tragedy in Texas. Plus, a record number of Americans are quitting their jobs and Johnson and Johnson is splitting up.
CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on former President Trump getting a temporary delay in the release of documents related to the January 6th insurrection at the Capitol. Another deadly Covid surge is sweeping across Europe. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the surge as well as an increase in the number of U.S. cases. A virtual summit with the leaders of China is slated for next week. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the political difficulties awaiting President Biden with the Beijing Olympic games just weeks away. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on a COP26 agreement in Glasgow, Scotland, to phase out gas cars by 2040. And the U.S. and China have agreed to work together on climate change. NBC News legal analyst Danny Cevallos discusses today’s events in the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. Plus, Thanksgiving inflation and a special salute to Veterans.
Inflation across a broad swath of products that consumers buy every day was even worse than expected in October, hitting its highest point in more than 30 years, according to the Labor Department. CNBC’s Courtney Reagan reports on the surge in prices. Civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses the events today in the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. He is on trial for shooting three people and killing two in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last year. The largest ports in America are still facing a major cargo crisis. Last month, 58 ships were waiting to anchor in San Pedro’s Bay, now that number has grown to at least 78. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on the climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland, where record rainfall is damaging some of the country’s most famous tourist attractions. About 900,000 kids ages 5 to 11 have received their first dose of Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine since U.S. regulators cleared the shots last week. The University of Washington’s Dr. Vin Gupta reports on the progress.
CNBC’s Shep Smith reports the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection has issued 10 more subpoenas, after issuing 6 yesterday. Capitol riot suspect Evan Newman also fled the country in March and is now hiding in Belarus, saying he’s seeking political asylum. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau reports on Congress’s efforts to detect and stop drunk drivers by requiring carmakers to install technology in new cars. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports on day seven of the Kyle Rittenhouse trial, as the prosecution rests its case. NBC’s Ron Allen gives details on the trial in the death of Ahmaud Arbery, as courtroom arguments continue. The FBI is joining the criminal investigation into the deadly crowd surge that killed 8 people at the Astroworld festival. Plus, roughly 32 thousand healthcare workers at Kaiser Permanente say they’re ready to strike which could affect hundreds of hospitals and pharmacies across 4 states.
A criminal investigation is now underway and lawsuits are piling up against Travis Scott and organizers of the Astroworld Music Festival after a deadly stampede killed eight people at Scott’s concert, NBC’s Jay Gray joins with the details from Houston. A suspected serial killer that cops say they think killed six people and shot several others across two states in September and late October is behind bars in Missouri, CNBC’s Valerie Castro updates with the latest. NBC News’ Gabe Gutierrez is covering the Kyle Rittenhouse murder trial and reports on the latest testimony. The U.S. is now welcoming international travelers for the first time in nearly 20 months, CNBC’s Perry Russom covers this monumental day in America’s Covid recovery. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on a new FBI warning about a major crime with criminals targeting crypto ATM’s.
Climate activist Greta Thunberg said today that the COP26 climate summit is a failure, lambasting the U.N.-brokered talks for turning into a public relations exercise. Pfizer announced today its easy-to-administer Covid-19 pill, used in combination with a widely used HIV drug, cut the risk of hospitalization or death by 89% in high-risk adults who’ve been exposed to the virus. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on the progress of the infrastructure bill and the Build Back Better Act ahead of Congress’s recess, which begins tonight. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on Boston’s Methadone Mile, where addicts live in tents on the streets of the city. The city is trying to come up with a solution. NBC’s Jay Gray reports on the trial of three men accused of murdering Ahmaud Arbery. CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports on the U.S. lifting its travel ban for vaccinated international travelers, starting Monday, November 8. Plus, CNBC’s MacKenzie Sigalos discusses New York’s Mayor-elect, who said he’d take his first three paychecks in bitcoin.
More than 100 million American workers will face strict new Covid rules starting January 4th, according to the rules of President Biden’s new policy. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche on what the White House is saying and CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports on how corporate America is responding. Civil Rights Lawyer David Henderson delivers his insights on the jury selection in the murder trial of Ahmaud Arbery. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on the latest news at the Glasgow climate change conference. Plus, Retired Navy Admiral James Stavridis delivers his insights on news that troops could lose their veterans benefits if they refuse to get vaccinated.
Larry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia’s Center for Politics, explains what the Republican gubernatorial victory in Virginia could signal for the midterms. CNBC’s Valerie Castro updates on the fatal shooting on the “Rust” movie set after attorneys for the movie’s armorer suggest a disgruntled crew member may have intentionally put a real bullet in the box of dummy ammo on set. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on the latest news at the Glasgow climate change conference. CEO of “Transaction Network Services” Mike Keegan discusses combatting robotexts and how the federal government can help. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on the decision of some House Democrats to put four weeks of paid family and medical leave back into their social spending package. Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporter Tom Silverstein discusses the Covid vaccination controversy surrounding Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers. Plus, CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the Atlanta Braves’ World Series victory.
The Richmond Times- Dispatch’s Jeff Schapiro has covered Virginia politics for decades and delivers his insights on the race for Virginia Governor. CNBC’s Valerie Castro is live outside a polling station in Jersey City to update on the New Jersey Governor’s race between incumbent Governor Phil Murphy and Republican nominee Jack Ciattarelli. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell breaks down the CDC Advisory Panel meeting where members voted to recommend a smaller dose of Pfizer’s vaccine for children ages 5 to 11. NBC’s Gabe Guttierez reports on the murder trial of Kyle Rittenhouse. National Political Correspondent for the New York Times Lisa Lerer discusses her expectations for the governor’s race in Virginia. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the mysterious case of a missing 39-year-old mom, Heidi Planck, in Los Angeles. Plus, a live look at the results coming in from Virginia's race for governor with Larry Sabato, director of the Center for Politics at the University of Virginia.
The Supreme Court grappled with questions about the “unprecedented” structure of a Texas law that empowers private citizens to enforce a ban on most abortions after as early as six weeks of pregnancy. Supreme Court reporter Amy Howe reports on today’s Supreme Court arguments regarding the Texas abortion ban. The Biden administration will publish in the coming days a rule requiring businesses to ensure their employees are vaccinated against Covid-19. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the roughly 2,300 NYC firefighters who called out sick as the vaccine mandate began. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports with the latest from the COP26 climate summit in Glasgow, Scotland. Early voting hit a record high in Virginia’s dead heat governor’s race between former Democratic Gov. Terry McAuliffe and Republican Glenn Youngkin. NBC’s Steve Kornacki reports the latest numbers in the governor’s race in Virginia. CNBC’s Perry Russom also reports on the mayoral race in Boston, which will bring the city its first woman mayor. Plus, NBC’s Shaquille Brewster reports on voters in Minneapolis deciding what to do with the city’s police department.
NYC workers had until 5 p.m. today to show proof of at least one dose of the Covid vaccine – or risk losing their jobs. Unions are now warning there could be a shortage of workers after the city put in place one of the nation's strictest vaccine mandates, NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports. The armorer who was in charge of prop guns for the "Rust" movie has broken her silence, claiming she has no idea how live rounds appeared on the set, and as more details emerge from the tragedy, CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on calls to ban real guns from movie and TV sets. CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports on the planned SpaceXHalloween launch sending a crew to the International Space Station. Founding Director for the Center for Public Policy in the Virginia Commonwealth University Bob Holsworth discusses the implications of Virginia’s gubernatorial election. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on what’s being dubbed as the “Ultimate World Cruise.”
CNBC’s Ylan Mui delivers an update on President Biden’s slimmed-down social spending plan. NBC’s Tom Winter reports on a criminal complaint filed today in Albany that accuses former Governor Andrew Cuomo of forcible touching. NBC’s Keir Simmons delivers a look-ahead to the Winter Olympics in Beijing. CNBC’s Perry Russom discusses the supply shortage of vinyl records that’s putting a strain on the record industry. Founder and Editor of “The Platformer” Casey Newton Facebook’s move to officially change its corporate name to “Meta.” Plus, CNBC’s Sharon Epperson reports on how a program created by a social media influencer and the CEO of a wealth management company is trying to help women reenter the workforce.
Trial attorney Jeff Harris breaks down the legal implications for Alec Baldwin when it comes to the fatal shooting on the “Rust” set. CNBC’s Perry Russom updates on the abandoned children and skeleton found in the Texas “House of Horrors.” NBC’s Tom Costello reports on a biometrics-based check-in process for flights that airline reps claim will cut down the time passengers have to spend at the airport. Civil Rights attorney David Henderson delivers his insights on the Georgia jury selection in the Ahmaud Arbery case. Plus, CNBC’s Jane Wells reports from Wilmington, North Carolina aka “Wilmywood” on how 2021 has been a record year for the town with movie and television shoots.
An FDA panel overwhelmingly voted to recommend Pfizer’s Covid vaccine for children 5 to 11, CNBC’s Meg Tirrell breaks down the meeting and the risks the medical experts weighed in their decision. CNBC’s Valerie Castro speaks with the prop master who turned down the job on the movie “Rust” because he felt the production was “completely unsafe.” Local coverage from NBC5 Chicago on the bombshell sexual misconduct investigation into the Chicago Blackhawks. NBC’s Janis Mackey-Frayer reports on the push from the Chinese Government urging parents to have three children to counter an aging population and a shrinking workforce. Steve Kornacki updates on the latest polling out of the tight Virginia Governor’s race. NBC News legal Analyst Danny Cevallos discusses a lawsuit that could influence work-from-home policy across the U.S. Plus, NBC’s Jay Gray updates on the first game of the World Series as the Houston Astros take on the Atlanta Braves.
Trial lawyer Jeff Korek explains how he sees the fatal, on-set shooting playing for actor Alec Baldwin. NBC Meteorologist Michelle Grossman breaks down the severe weather expected to slam both the east and west coasts of the U.S. CNBC’s Perry Russom is live in New Hampshire with the details on the tragic end to the search for missing 5-year-old Elijah Lewis. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on the latest Russian supply chain hack. “Platformer” editor Casey Newton discusses whether he thinks Facebook has the ability to solve the problems it has created online or if the social media giant has completely lost control. Plus, Dr. David Putrino, the Director of Rehabilitation Innovation at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York, explains his findings on the impact of “long Covid” on patients.
Former police officer and Hollywood weapons expert Bill Davis delivers his insights after Alec Baldwin fatally shot a cinematographer and wounded a director with a prop gun while filming in New Mexico. CNBC’s Perry Russom update on the latest wild twist in the saga surrounding South Carolina attorney Alex Murdaugh. Associate Harvard professor Dr. Joseph Allen explains why he thinks schools should do away with mask mandates by the end of the year. Associate professor of management at Texas A&M University Anthony Klotz discusses the rise of “boomerang” employees during the Covid pandemic. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on the supply chain crisis hitting grocery stores. Plus, CEO of Sinovation Ventures Kai-Fu Lee discusses the artificial intelligence battle against the U.S.
CNBC’s Valeria Castro is live in Florida and reports on the human remains found at Carlton Reserve, which have been confirmed as those of Brian Laundrie’s. Former federal prosecutor Renato Mariotti discusses Steve Bannon’s legal future and how executive privilege could complicate the case.CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports on the school lunch shortages across America. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on ransomware gangs coming out of the shadows and recruiting for new talent on the open web. Political guru Larry Sabato weighs in on the close Virginia governor’s race. New York Times technology reporter Mike Isaac discusses transparency when it comes to Facebook policing itself and its users. Plus, Space lawyer and Senior Counsel at the Victor Rane Law Firm Doug Griffith delivers his insights on the courtroom battle between Jeff Bezos’ Blue Origin and the U.S. Government over the Lunar Lander contract.
The FBI announced that investigators found human remains near Brian Laundrie’s belongings, CNBC’s Valeria Castro delivers the latest updates. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the next phase of the White House’s vaccination campaign: administering the shot to kids ages 5 to 11. Civil Rights lawyer David Henderson delivers his insights on what to expect in the penalty phase of the Parkland shooter’s trial. An update on Paris Hilton’s trip to Capitol Hill where she called on Congress to crack down on abusive facilities for troubled teenagers. “Squawk Box” co-host Andrew Ross Sorkin delivers his insights on what’s next for WeWork. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the New York City mask mandate that will require all public workers to get vaccinated against Covid. Plus, “Platformer” editor Casey Newton discusses the impact a Facebook rebranding could have on the social network.
NBC’s Leigh Ann Caldwell reports on how the January 6th Committee plans to address Steve Bannon as he refuses to cooperate with the investigation. Former Obama White House Policy Director, Dr. Kavita Patel, delivers her insights on the FDA’s mix-and-match strategy regarding Covid boosters. NBC’s Tom Winter breaks down why the Feds raided Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska’s properties. CNBC’s Ylan Mui updates on why Senate Democrats are scaling back a proposal to make banks share more account information with the IRS. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh’s bond hearing. CNBC Digital’s Todd Haselton discusses the so-called “iPhone Killer,” Google’s new Pixel 6. Plus, CNBC’s Morgan Brennan reports on NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope, the world’s largest and most advanced “space science observatory.”
The New York Times’ Maria Abi-Habib is live in Port Au Prince with the latest on the frantic search for the 17 American and Canadian missionaries kidnapped in Haiti. NBC’s Kelly O’Donnell delivers an obituary on General Colin Powell’s trailblazing career after his death this morning from complications of Covid-19 as he battled cancer. Civil Rights attorney David Henderson discusses the trial for the three white men accused of killing Ahmaud Arbery. NBCLX’s Cody Broadway talks about the docuseries “Dying to be Wrong” about Covid misinformation and its impact on the community in San Angelo, Texas. NBC’s Julia Ainsley updates on reports on the Homeland Security Department building an intelligence gathering cell to detect, track, and send warnings about large groups of migrants heading into the U.S. The Wall Street Journal’s Joanna Stern delivers her insights on Apple’s newest MacBook Pro unveiling today. Plus, NASA’s Lori Glaze breaks down what we could learn from asteroids.
Founding partner of Puck News Matt Belloni explains how the Hollywood strike would not only be disastrous for Hollywood, but also for the entire economy. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on a FDA advisory panel’s unanimous vote to recommend boosters for the nearly 15 million people who received Johnson & Johnson’s vaccine. NBC’s Sam Brock updates from a Ft. Lauderdale courthouse where the confessed Parkland shooter is set to plead guilty to all the charges related to the 2018 massacre. CNBC’s Kate Rogers discusses a new report that says the U.S. labor shortage may get worse in the years to come. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the rising popularity of digital fashion. Plus, CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on a rare two-headed turtle brought into a Massachusetts wildlife center
CNBC’s Meg Tirrell updates on the FDA advisory panel’s vote to recommend an extra half-dose for certain people who received Moderna’s vaccine. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on what’s next for Steve Bannon after he defied the January 6th committee’s subpoena. Senior Reporter for the Mississippi Free Press Ashton Pittman discusses the threat from Mississippi officials to sue Hall of Fame quarterback Brett Favre. NBA star Kyrie Irving opens up about his decision to remain unvaccinated. CNBC’s Ylan Mui looks into the enormous decline of women in the workforce and what’s keeping them on the sidelines. CNBC’s Julia Boorstin reports on “self-preferencing” in big tech companies. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the latest development in the saga of South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh. Plus, CNBC’s Andrea Day tracks down shoppers who are getting a head start on the holidays.
CNBC’s Jane Wells and Kayla Tausche report on the supply chain issues and the response from the Biden administration to address them ahead of the holiday season. CNBC’s Kate Rogers updates on the closures of five Walgreens stores due to a rise in crime. “Time” senior economics correspondent Alana Semuels breaks down why she thinks workers are realizing it’s the perfect time to go on strike. “Mad Money” host Jim Cramer discusses the winners and losers when it comes to the U.S. labor shortage. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the latest Uber features designed to improve airport travel. CNBC’s Perry Russom updates on whether or not the U.S. Supreme Court will reinstate the death penalty for one of the Boston Marathon bombers. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on the dangerous roadside assistance jobs and how a grieving mother is working to get a Move Over Law passed in New Mexico. Plus, William Shatner becomes the oldest person ever to visit space.
Board-certified forensic pathologist Priya Banerjee discusses the coroner’s findings in the death of 22-year-old Gabby Petito. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the tightening race for Virginia governor. CNBC’s Seema Mody updates on how the White House is pushing back on Texas Governor Greg Abbott’s new ban on vaccine mandates. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on the country’s teacher shortage. Sports reporter J.A. Adande discusses Jon Gruden’s resignation as head coach of the Las Vegas Raiders. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on the cost of climate change. Plus, cardiologist Harlan Krumholz breaks down the latest findings on Aspirin and internal bleeding.
Former FDA chief Dr. Scott Gottlieb explains why he thinks Merck’s Covid pill could “make a real difference.” CNBC’s Phil Lebeau reports on Southwest Airlines and why the company cancelled thousands of flights over the weekend. NBC News Legal Analyst Danny Cevallos delivers his insights on the upcoming trial of Lev Parnas, Rudy Giuliani’s former associate. CNBC’s Steve Liesman updates on the nationwide labor shortage. CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the NBA’s upcoming season and why Kyrie Irving may have to sit out roughly half of all games due to vaccine mandates. Plus, theoretical physicist Michio Kaku explains solar flares and how they could potentially cause issues on Earth.
The U.S. economy created jobs at a much slower-than-expected pace in September. CNBC’s Steve Liesman breaks down the report. NBC’s Cal Perry reports on clashes between parents and students over Tennessee mask mandates. Civil Rights attorney and CNBC contributor David Henderson reports on the conviction of two parents in the college admissions scandal. President Biden’s counsel has instructed National Archives to give Trump documents to the House committee investigating the January 6th insurrection. NBC’s Pete Williams reports. Dave Boucher of the Detroit Free Press discusses how a doctor in Florida is writing mask waivers for people in Michigan. Plus, CNBC’s Frank Holland reports on Beauty 2 the Streetz founder Shirley Raines, a woman who brings food and beauty to the homeless on Skid Row in Los Angeles.
Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, delivers his insights on the upcoming flu season alongside the continuing Covid-19 crisis. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the arrest of 18 former NBA players who are accused of scamming the league out of millions of dollars. CNBC’s Phil Lebeau discusses Elon Musk’s decision to move Tesla’s headquarters from Silicon Valley to Texas. CNBC’s Diana Olick discusses house flipping after the pandemic brought it to a standstill. Former CIA clandestine service officer Amaryllis Fox explains how traditional spycraft is becoming obsolete. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the latest James Bond movie “No Time to Die” as it debuts in U.S. theaters tonight. Plus, country singer Walker Hayes on the art of a viral song.
CNBC’s Ylan Mui and Kayla Tausche update on debt ceiling negotiations and how they will impact the economy, small businesses, and families. NBC’s Jacob Ward reports on the growing pressure for the SEC to act in the wake of Frances Haugen’s blistering testimony against Facebook. Frank Figliuzzi, a former assistant director for counterintelligence at the FBI, delivers his insights on Havana Syndrome and what’s being done to protect American citizens from it. CNBC’s Kristina Partsinevelos reports on how New York City’s commercial real estate market is bouncing back after getting crushed during the Covid pandemic. Atlantic staff writer David Graham discusses the new FBI data showing a rise in violent crime for the first time in four years. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the lawsuit filed by the family of Henrietta Lacks. Plus, NBC’s Joe Fryer discusses the Netflix hit “Squid Game” and how costumes inspired by the show are selling out fast ahead of Halloween.
CNBC’s Julia Boorstin investigates how the Facebook outage was a wake-up call for businesses who have increasingly started to depend on the behemoth for their livelihoods. NBC’s Erin McLaughlin updates on the containment and clean up efforts of the oil spill off of California’s coast. NBC’s Cal Perry is in Georgia with the latest on the growing number of attacks against healthcare workers. CNBC’s Kate Rooney reports on “Miami Coin,” a program that allows people to hold or trade crypto currency representing a stake in the city. CNBC’s Perry Russom looks into how shipping and labor issues are taking a toll on the publishing industry and causing a book shortage right before the holiday shopping season. Plus, CNBC’s Contessa Brewer is live from the global gaming expo in Las Vegas to reveal the latest technologies in casino gaming.
Wall Street Journal reporter Jeff Horwitz discusses how Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen was his source for months and how he thinks her actions will impact social media sites. The Supreme Court is back in session with two major issues on the agenda: abortion and gun rights. CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports on a company offering protection for homes inspired by California’s sequoia trees getting wrapped in flame-resistant foil as an attempt to protect them from wildfires. CNBC’s Phil Lebeau gives an inside look inside GM’s new all-electric Hummer. The Washington Post’s Debbie Cenziper delivers her insights on the Pandora Papers, the massive trove of newly-released confidential records exposing lucrative tax havens for some of the world’s most powerful figures. CNBC’s Seema Mody breaks down who made Fortune’s 2021 list of the most powerful women in business. Plus, CNBC’s Perry Russom reports on the allegations of abusive medical treatment from NHL player Robin Lehner.
CNBC’s Brian Schwartz discusses the Ozy Media fallout and the lie one of its founders told about Sharon Osbourne. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on a potential new weapon in the fight against Covid -- Merck’s antiviral pill. Sports investigations reporter for The Washington Post Molly Hensley-Clancy discusses the sexual coercion allegations against NWSL coach Paul Riley. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on a series of cryptic notes from Elizabeth Holmes where she compares herself to Steve Jobs. CNBC’s Eamon Javers updates on how the White House is cracking down on the increasing threat of ransomware attacks. Chris O’Falt is the editor and reporter for Indiewire's Filmmaker Toolkit and discusses the vote of Hollywood union workers to authorize a strike. Plus, NBC’s Peter King discusses Tom Brady’s return to Foxboro as a Tampa Bay Buccaneer
CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on the progress of a potential bi-partisan infrastructure bill. Dr. Manisha Gandhi, chief of maternal-fetal medicine at Texas Children’s hospital, explains the types of risks pregnant women with Covid face. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports on Maine’s new law that shifts the burden of paying for recycling from the government to businesses. CNBC’s Julia Boorstin updates on accusations against Facebook that the company knew for years that Instagram causes mental and emotional harm to teenagers. A breaking update on a court ruling that says the U.S. can continue to deport migrant families using a Trump-era Covid policy. Plus, Shep reveals how McDonald’s has answered customers’ prayers by bringing the McRib back.
Scott Cohn reports live outside the Los Angeles courthouse where a judge suspended Jamie Spears from Britney Spears’ conservatorship. Civil Rights attorney David Henderson reveals whether or not he thinks Jamie Spears will come back to the conservatorship. Assistant Professor of Law at St. John's University Kate Klonick delivers her insights on censorship concerns amid YouTube announcing that it is now banning all anti-vaccine videos. Jacob Soboroff reports from Port au Prince on the upcoming meeting between U.S. and Haitian officials. CNBC’s Rahel Solomon reports on “upskilling” talent to train Americans for tech jobs of the future. Plus, Mayor of Kabul Mohammad Daoud Sultanzoy discusses the grim state of affairs in Afghanistan in the wake of the U.S. withdrawal from the country.
CNBC’s Eamon Javers discusses the Senate Armed Services Committee hearing today with top Pentagon officials answering questions on the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan. NBC 6 Miami reporter Julie Leonardi updates on the search for missing 19-year-old Miya Marcano. NBC’s Kristen Dahlgren reports on what gymnast Simone Biles is saying about her mental health struggles during the summer Olympics. CNBC and NBC team coverage with Steve Liesman and Leigh Ann Caldwell who report on the potential looming economic crisis and what Fed Chair Jerome Powell and Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen are saying about the debt ceiling. CNBC’s Seema Mody gets an inside look at Virgin Voyages’ new ship “The Scarlet Lady.” Plus, an in-depth look at the fleet of shiny new gadgets from Amazon, including its ASTRO robot.
The CDC endorsed an extra dose of Pfizer’s vaccine for people 65 and older, adults with certain underlying health conditions, and frontline workers including teachers, nurses, and grocery store workers. CDC Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky discussed confusion over vaccine boosters and says she’s “not at all concerned about supply.” CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on vaccine mandates for health care workers in New York. NBC’s Leigh Ann Caldwell reports on Senate Republicans blocking a bill to fund the government as a shutdown looms. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau joins Shep Smith to report on Ford’s push to go all electric. The company says it will be building 4 new plants in the U.S. and will hire nearly 11,000 workers. Civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses the conviction of R. Kelly on all 9 counts of racketeering and sex trafficking charges. Plus, CNBC’s Shep Smith reports on the latest developments regarding the search for Brian Laundrie.
CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on the booster back-and-forth for Covid among top U.S. health officials. NBC’s Jay Gray updates on search for Brian Laundrie, the boyfriend of Gabby Petito. CNBC’s Kate Rooney updates on why the trading platform Robinhood is back in hot water. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on week three of Elizabeth Holmes’ criminal trial. CNBC’s Ylan Mui profiles a small town in Ohio that was built by the railroad companies in the 1800s, and the hopes of its current mayor that the return of passenger rail service can help it tap into the economic boom of its larger neighbors. Plus, Professor Dante Lauretta discusses what can be learned from asteroid samples.
NBC’s Jay Gray updates on search for Brian Laundrie, the boyfriend of Gabby Petito. Frank Figliuzzi, a former assistant director for counterintelligence at the FBI, predicts that Brian Laundrie’s parents will soon be summoned to a grand jury. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell delivers the latest on the CDC panel’s vote on who should get Pfizer’s Covid booster shot. NBC’s Josh Lederman reports on the U.S. special envoy for Haiti resigning in protest over the deportation of Haitian migrants. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon is in Beijing with the latest on the Chinese property developer Evergrande, and its mounting pile of debt. NBC10 meteorologist Brittney Shipp updates on the thunderstorm and flood warnings potentially impacting 26 million Americans from Pennsylvania to Massachusetts. Plus, Andrea Day reports on two entrepreneurs trying to save Christmas.
NBC’s Jay Gray updates on the search for Gabby Petito’s boyfriend, Brian Laundrie. Civil Rights lawyer David Henderson delivers his insights on the latest filings by Britney Spears' attorney to remove her father, Jamie, from her conservatorship. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau discusses prices hitting an all-time high in the used car market with the average listing price surging to more than $25,000 in August. Republican strategist Mike Murphy delivers his insights on news that former President George W. Bush will hold a fundraiser for Liz Cheney, R-Wyo., in Dallas on Oct 18. Accuweather meteorologist Adam Del Rosso delivers a fall forecast for the country. Plus, CNBC’s Diana Olick reveals what part of the housing market might be cooling down.
Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses the federal government’s decision to take over distribution of monoclonal antibody treatments and whether booster shots will be necessary. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell also reports Tennessee’s decision to limit those treatments only to the unvaccinated. President Joe Biden defended his decision to end America’s war in Afghanistan in his debut address to the United Nations today, saying the move will allow the U.S. to pivot to other global challenges such as the Covid pandemic, climate change and an ambitious China. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on Biden’s remarks. NBC’s Erin McLaughlin reports on the efforts to save the giant sequoia trees from raging forest fires in California. NBC’s Morgan Chesky says Haitian immigrants have attacked pilots and ICE officers on a deportation flight. Plus, a coroner confirms Gabby Petito was killed as the search for her missing boyfriend continues.
CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports live from Wyoming after officials said they found human remains matching Gabby Petito’s description there. Co-host of “Squawk Box” Andrew Ross Sorkin delivers his insights on plummeting stock market numbers posted Monday. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Mark McClellan says whether or not he thinks a Covid vaccine for kids will be approved soon. NBC’s National Security Analyst Frank Figliuzzi says how he would handle the search for Gabby Peitito’s boyfriend, Brian Laundrie. NBC’s Legal Analyst Danny Cevallos explains what he’ll be looking for when medical examiners deliver the autopsy results on the remains found in Wyoming. Plus, CNBC’s Leslie Picker reports on the ripple effects of the “Occupy Wall Street” movement, which started a decade ago.
Gabby Petito’s stepfather, Jim Schmidt, discusses his missing stepdaughter and his efforts in Wyoming to help search for Gabby. Director of the Vaccine Education Center at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia Dr. Paul Offit explains why he voted “no” for Covid boosters for people 16-years of age and older. Attorney Jesse Weber reacts to breaking news of a jury finding Robert Durst guilty of first degree murder in the killing of his best friend more than two decades ago. NBC’s Courtney Kube updates on the deadly drone strike in Afghanistan that Pentagon officials are now calling a “tragic mistake.” Plus, North Port Police Public Information Officer Josh Taylor said that police “are speaking with the family, currently, we are not speaking with Brian,” shortly after police entered the home where Brian Laundrie and his parents live.
CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports live from outside the home of Gabby Petito’s fiance’s home in North Port, Florida, and delivers the latest on the search for Gabby. CNBC’s Ylan Mui updates on President Biden’s push to raise taxes on the wealthy and on corporations. Founding partner of “Puck News” Matthew Belloni discusses director Chirstopher Nolan’s public criticism against Warner Brothers for releasing films in theaters and on HBO Max at the same time. Former NASA Astronaut Garrett Reisman delivers his insights on Inspiration 4’s first day in space. Jay Leno discusses what to expect on the upcoming sixth season of “Jay Leno’s Garage.”
CNBC’s Valerie Castro is live in North Port, Florida, and delivers the shocking new developments in the hunt for Gabby Petito. NBC’s Leigh Ann Caldwell updates on testimony from U.S. gymnasts including Simone Biles, Mckayla Maroney, and Aly Reisman on the abuse they suffered at the hands of Larry Nassar and why they called out the FBI for botching the investigation into Nassar’s abuse. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche updates on President Joe Biden’s push for private employers to mandate Covid vaccines. CNBC’s Morgan Brennan covers the historic launch of Inspiration 4 at Kennedy Space Center. Brookings Institute senior fellow Michael O’Hanlon discusses Afghanistan and how the U.S. withdrawal impacts future interests in the region. Plus, CNBC’s Sharon Epperson covers the employee burnout epidemic, a new wave of workplace-related mental health issues.
CNBC’s Scott Cohn updates on the recall election of California Governor Gavin Newsom, and Republican Strategist Mike Murphy delivers insights into the recall election. Joe Petito, the father of missing 22-year-old Gabby Petito, urges his daughter’s fiance to cooperate with police. Platformer editor Casey Newton breaks down the latest Apple gadgets to be revealed today. CNBC’s Kristina Partsinevelos reports on how Instagram is impacting the mental health of teenage girls. NBC’s Ken Dilanian covers national security and updates on what his sources are telling him about the resurgence of Al Qaeda in Afghanistan. Plus, CNBC’s Leslie Picker reports on the return of Broadway as it reopens for the first time in a year and a half.
CNBC’s Ylan Mui speaks with Labor Secretary Marty Walsh about the mounting opposition to the Biden administration’s vaccine mandate. Meteorologist Michelle Grossman tracks Tropical Storm Nicholas. Mustafa Tameez, former consultant on counter-violent extremism to the Department of Homeland Security under President George W. Bush, delivers insights on the upcoming “Justice for J6 Rally.” CNBC’s Courtney Reagan discusses the upcoming holiday shopping season for the retail industry. Rep. Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pa.), delivers her insights on the withdrawal from Afghanistan and what’s next for the U.S. and its involvement in the country. CNBC’s Julia Boorstin updates on the Epic Games vs Apple Lawsuit. Plus, CNBC’s Andrea Day discusses music therapy for pets as their owners return to office.
Former George W. Bush Chief of Staff Andy Card recalls the day he whispered in President Bush’s ear, “A second plane hit the second tower. America is under attack.” CNBC’s Ylan Mui takes a look at the long-term medical issues and health problems impacting the first responders who worked at Ground Zero. CNBC’s Eamon Javers explores cyber attacks, the new terror threats facing our national security, something airport pat downs and watch lists won’t prevent. 19-year-old Claudia Szurkowski was still in utero when her father died in the 9/11 attacks, she never got to meet him, but she says she still talks to him every day. Retired Navy Admiral James Stavridis recalls his experience at the Pentagon when one of the hijacked planes hit it on 9/11. Plus, host Shepard Smith reflects on September 10, 2001, the day before the attacks, and a world without either the Department of Homeland Security or the TSA.
NBC’s Monica Alba reports on President Joe Biden’s new pandemic strategy that will impact as many as 80 million Americans. Dr. Ashish Jha, the dean of Brown University’s School of Public Health, discusses vaccine requirements in light of President Biden’s strategy to lean on employer mandates. The Wall Street Journal’s Sadie Gurman delivers the latest on the Biden administration’s plan to sue Texas in an attempt to block the state’s new abortion ban. NBC’s Josh Lederman is live in Washington to discuss the first large-scale flight out of Afghanistan since U.S. troops pulled out of the country. Meteorologist Michelle Grossman breaks down the NOAA’s report showing the summer of 2021 was the hottest summer ever recorded in the U.S. CNBC’s Andrea Day details how weddings are making a major comeback after widespread postponements due to the pandemic. Plus, CNBC’s Julia Boorstin reports on the newest glasses from Facebook and Ray Ban.
Meteorologist Adam Del Rosso forecasts the extreme weather expected to hit the Northeast just one week after the remnants of Hurricane Ida devastated the region. NBC’s Monica Alba discusses the Biden administration’s plan to slow down the spread of the delta variant. NBC’s Molly Hunter reports from a Pakistani border crossing amid warnings from the United Nations that “a major humanitarian crisis is looming in Afghanistan.” CNBC’s Scott Cohn is live outside the courthouse with the latest on the much-anticipated trial of Elizabeth Holmes. CNBC’s Frank Holland reports on the deadline for the FDA’s decision on whether Juul products can stay on the market. Plus, NBC Sports Mike Tirico discusses the impact Covid could have on this year’s football season.
CNBC’s Rehema Ellis delivers the latest on President Joe Biden’s trip to New Jersey and New York to survey the widespread storm damage left in Ida’s wake. NBC’s Raf Sanchez reports on the Taliban’s press conference where the group announced its new government. CNBC’s Scott Cohn breaks down what’s happening with California’s recall election. CNBC’s Valerie Castro discusses the shooting of South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh, three months after his wife and son were shot and killed. CNBC’s Mackenzie Sigalos reports on El Salvador becoming the first country to adopt bitcoin as legal tender. Jeffrey Sonnenfeld is Senior Associate Dean for Leadership Studies at Yale School of Management reacts to the upcoming vote out of Portland, Oregon that would ban travel to Texas for all trade and city employees as a reaction to the new Texas abortion law. Plus, CNBC’s Jabari Young on how Covid is impacting NBA players and teams.
Gary Szatkowski, who was a top federal forecaster in New Jersey during Hurricane Sandy, discusses what he thinks happened with the Ida flooding in NYC.NBC’s Shannon Pettypiece reports on President Biden’s executive order on the review and declassification of government records related to the 9/11 terror attacks. President of Jefferson Parish Cynthia Lee Sheng toured the damage left by Hurricane Ida with President Joe Biden today and says what she thinks needs to be done to get her community back on its feet. Former Health and Human Services official Dr. Mario Ramirez delivers his insights on Covid booster shots and the warning from top health officials that the White House may have to scale back its plan to offer boosters to the general public later this month. Plus, labor employment attorney Krista Mitzel discusses what would happen if Starbucks workers unionized.
Live coverage from New York City, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania after devastating tornadoes and floods wreak havoc as remnants of Hurricane Ida. Professor of Atmospheric Sciences at Texas A&M University Andrew Dressler explains how climate change is contributing to the extreme weather across the country. NBC’s Kerry Sanders hears heart-wrenching stories from survivors of the Surfside condo collapse. Harrison Township Mayor Louis Manzo discusses the tornado damage that slammed Mullica Hill, New Jersey. Plus, Dr. Lee Savio Beers, President of the American Academy of Pediatrics, breaks down what we need to know about the “mu” Covid variant, and when those under 12 will be eligible for the Covid vaccine.
Cal Fire spokesman Henry Herrera updates on the battle against the Caldor Fire as the flames move closer to the Lake Tahoe Basin. CNBC’s Valerie Castro delivers the latest on the widespread power outages impacting New Orleans after Hurricane Ida. NBC’s Josh Lederman discusses the plan to evacuate Afghan allies and remaining Americans in Afghanistan without any U.S. troops on the ground Lawyer Amy Howe, co-founder of the SCOTUS Blog, delivers her insights on what the Texas Abortion Ban means and what happens next. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell explains what’s happening with Pfizer and Merck’s new trials for antiviral pills. Plus, the latest coverage of Hurricane Ida’s storm system sending tornadoes ripping through New Jersey.
CNBC’s Valerie Castro is live in Louisiana and delivers the latest on the destruction, flooding, and power outages in the destructive wake of Hurricane Ida. Former Defense Secretary Leon Panetta reacts to President Biden’s speech and gives his insights on the new role of the C.I.A. in Afghanistan. NBC’s Steve Patterson reports live from South Lake Tahoe with the latest on the devastating Caldor fire. Author of “World’s Most Dangerous Places” Robert Pelton discusses the Taliban and reacts to the group says they want a good relationship with the U.S. Plus, Matt Zeller discusses “Operation Dunkirk” and the massive undertaking of getting Americans and allies out of Afghanistan.
Secretary of State Anthony Blinken addresses the nation on the completion of the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. Former Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs Mary Beth Long reacts to the days of chaos in and around Kabul as the U.S. reached its deadline to withdraw from Afghanistan. Jordy Bloodsworth of the Cajun Navy updates on the search-and-rescue efforts in Louisiana and what he has been seeing on the ground in the wake of Hurricane Ida. NBC News Meteorologist Bill Karins forecasts what’s next for Hurricane Ida’s path.George W. Bush’s Director of National Intelligence John Negroponte discusses the withdrawal of the U.S. military from Afghanistan and what’s next for both countries. Retired Lt Gen Russel Honoré coordinated relief efforts in New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina, and he compares how the levees held up for Ida vs. Katrina.
NBC Meteorologist Michelle Grossman tracks Hurricane Ida, the most powerful storm to make landfall in Louisiana since Katrina. Retired Colonel Jack Jacobs delivers his insights on the latest in Afghanistan in the wake of the deadly terror attack at Kabul Airport. NBC’s Morgan Chesky rides along with paramedics for an inside look into Houston’s Covid crisis. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer explains what happens next to the millions of tenants and landlords impacted by the Supreme Court decision to strike down the eviction moratorium. Rep. John Garamendi, (D-Calif.) explains how he’s responding to the massive amounts of requests to Congress to get people out of Kabul. Plus, Senior Fellow for Space Studies Christopher Stone discusses the kinds of space weapons the government could be interested in and the capabilities they would want.
Former U.S. Army Captain Matthew Zeller, Rep. Adam Kinzinger, R-Ill., Retired Navy Admiral James Stavridis, and Brookings Institute senior fellow Michael O’Hanlon all deliver their insights on the terror attack outside of Kabul’s airport that killed at least 13 U.S. service members. Katherine Zimmerman is a fellow at the American Enterprise Institute focused on terror groups and breaks down ISIS-K. Retired Army Colonel Christopher Kolenda commanded U.S. troops against the Taliban and assesses the scene unfolding in Afghanistan. Adam Boehler negotiated with the Taliban in the Spring of 2020 and reveals what he thinks of the Taliban’s capability of working with the U.S. to ensure the safety and security of troops on the ground.
Seth Jones is a senior vice president at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and explains what he thinks of the chances of getting the remaining 1,500 Americans out of Afghanistan. CNBC’s Eamon Javers delivers the latest from the security summit at the White House to combat ransomware attacks. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the rise of flight attendants taking self-defense classes amid the growing number of unruly passengers. NBC News legal analyst Danny Cevallos breaks down a new appeal from Scott Peterson, nearly two decades after a jury convicted him of murdering his pregnant wife. Plus, Seth Jones returns later in the show for the breaking news of the U.S. Embassy advising U.S. citizens to not travel to Kabul Airport.
NBC’s Peter Alexander and Courtney Kube deliver the latest on the Taliban’s declaration that the group is not allowing evacuations of Afghans anymore, as President Joe Bien decides to stick with his August 31 deadline to withdraw troops from the country. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, gives his insights on how concerned parents should be when it comes to Covid and winter viruses spiking among children. NBC’s Dasha Burns covers, Kathy Hochul, New York’s first female governor, on her first day in office. Army Veteran Matt Zeller explains“Digital Dunkirk,” an online network to help coordinate a way for people to flee the Taliban and escape Kabul. Plus, CNBC’s Julia Boorstin explores why Netflix is releasing 42 films from September through December.
The dean of Brown University’s School of Public Health Dr. Ashish Jha reacts to the FDA’s decision to grant full approval to Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine. Former U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan under President George W. Bush discusses the U.S. reaction to the Taliban’s warning to not go past the August 31st deadline to finish evacuations. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson is live in the hard-hit Waverly, Tennessee, to deliver the latest on the devastating flooding to hit the middle of the state. CNBC’s Kate Rogers digs into the evolution of outdoor dining during the course of the pandemic. Steve Kornacki breaks down how the U.S. troop withdrawal from Afghanistan has impacted President Biden’s approval rating. Plus, Dean of the Mt. St. Joseph University School of Behavioral and Natural Sciences Gene Kritsky explains why lanternflies are so dangerous to particular ecosystems.
Retired Army Brigadier General Mark Kimmitt reacts to President Biden’s speech on Afghanistan and his pledge to get all Americans out of the country. NBC News Meteorologist Bill Karins tracks Henri, a tropical storm expected to strengthen into a category one status in the next 24 hours, and potentially become New England’s first hurricane in 30 years. Senior Scholar at the Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security Dr. Amesh Adajla delivers analysis on monoclonal antibody treatments and rapid Covid tests. NBC’s Sahil Kapur gives the latest on where lawmakers stand on helping the Afghans who worked with Americans during the war. Plus, gold medalist Dawn Harper-Nelson reveals what she expects from Sha’carri Richardson at the Prefontaine Classic.
NBC’s Courtney Kube delivers the latest on the race to evacuate Americans and Afghan allies from Kabul’s airport. NBC News’ presidential historian Michael Beschloss explains how history will judge President Biden’s decision to pull out of Afghanistan. Author of “Empire of Pain: The Secret History of the Sackler Dynasty” Patrick Radden Keefe gives his insights on why the $4.5 billion deal for communities devastated by the opioid crisis is at risk of collapsing. Anesthesiologist Dr. Robby Sikka explains the effectiveness of plastic shields in combating Covid. Plus, theoretical physicist Michio Kaku explains how a recent nuclear fusion experiment is putting scientists one step closer to achieving the ‘clean energy source of the future.’
U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy discusses the delta variant surge and the new rules on Covid booster shots. Investigative reporter for the Washington Post Craig Whitlock reveals what his reporting has told him about U.S. claims that the Afghan army and police were strong enough to defend the country from the Taliban. CNBC’s Scott Cohn delivers the latest on R. Kelly’s sex trafficking trial that kicked off in Brooklyn. NBC News legal analyst Danny Cevallos breaks down the opening statements in the R. Kelly trial. Former firefighter Crystal Kolden explains controlled burns as a vicious wildfire races through Northern California’s El Dorado County. Plus, lacrosse legend Paul Rabil previews the kickoff of the Premier Lacrosse League Playoffs.
Retired four-star U.S. naval officer Admiral James Stavridis says what he thinks the U.S. should be doing now in Afghanistan. Intensive-care unit and lung doctor Dr. Vin Gupta discusses Covid booster shots and who he thinks needs to get them amid the surge in the delta variant. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez is live in Port-au-Prince, and delivers the latest on the relief efforts after the devastating earthquake. Political scientist Ian Bremmer delivers his insights on China and Russia’s approach to the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan. Plus, Wall Street Journal columnist Rachel Feintzeig discusses her latest article on the rise of secret second jobs.
Retired Lt. Gen. Douglas Lute discusses the Afghan army and whether or not he thought it had any chance of holding the Taliban back and NBC’s Richard Engel delivers the latest on the ground in Kabul. The former FDA chief in the Trump administration Dr. Scott Gottlieb breaks down Pfizer’s data on the impact of a third vaccine dose. Rep Mike Waltz (R-Fla.) served multiple tours of duty in Afghanistan as a Green Beret and reacts to the Taliban’s rapid takeover of the country from the US-backed government. Author of “The Dressmaker of Khair Khana” Gayle Tzemach Lemmon says what she’s hearing from her sources on the ground in Afghanistan about the state of women there right now. Plus, CNBC’s Ylan Mui talks about how the government will help transition diesel-run school buses into zero-emission vehicles.
Retired Army Officer Douglas Ollivant reacts to news of the Taliban closing in on Kabul in Afghanistan. Professor of Epidemiology at the UCLA School of Public Health Dr. Anne Rimoin delivers her insights on the level of protection that a booster shot will give against the delta variant. CNBC’s Christina Wilkie delivers the latest on Sen. Rand Paul’s controversial stock purchase. NBC 6 South Florida meteorologist Ryan Philips tracks the heatwaves roasting states across the U.S. Plus, 2009’s NFL Coach of the Year Marvin Lewis reveals which team he has his eye on so far as preseason football hits full gear.
Matthew Zeller served in Afghanistan as an Army Captain, and he reacts to the U.S. sending troops back into Kabul as the Taliban close in on the country’s capital. Critical Care Director at “Singing River Health” in Mississippi Dr. Ijlal Babar updates on the state’s healthcare system amid rising Covid cases. CNBC’s Scott Cohn delivers the latest on Jamie Spears eventually agreeing to step aside as his daughter’s conservator. NBC Meteorologist Bill Karins updates on the scorching weather impacting some 195 million Americans. Atlantic Council Senior Fellow Jamie Metzl reacts to the lead WHO investigator who suggested that Covid’s patient zero may have been a lab worker in Wuhan. Plus, founder of Ocearch Chris Fischer discusses the best antibiotics to give shark bite victims.
The co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital Dr. Peter Hotez delivers his insights on changing parents’ minds when it comes to convincing them to vaccinate their children. New York Times correspondent in Afghanistan Christina Goldbaum discusses the Taliban’s takeover of Afghanistan from the country’s leaders and security forces. CNBC’s Phil Lebeau reports on the future of flying cars and air taxis. NBC Meteorologist Bill Karins talks about the heat waves blanketing both U.S. coasts. Plus, MLB Network host Adnan Virk discusses the upcoming “Field of Dreams”- inspired game between the White Sox and Yankees in Dyersville, Iowa.
Brendan Lyons is a managing editor for the Times Union and delivers his insights on New York Governor Andrew Cuomo’s resignation and his fall from grace. The former FDA chief in the Trump administration Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses the widespread concern about Covid spreading in classrooms as the delta variant surges. CNBC’s Ylan Mui updates on the landmark $1 trillion infrastructure bill that just passed in the Senate. Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution Michael O’Hanlon discusses Taliban and escalating violence levels in Afghanistan. Plus, Harvard professor of science and astronomy Avi Loeb explains how the Galileo Project will keep an eye on the skies and try to identify UFOs.
Just as back-to-school plans get underway, a rise in coronavirus cases due to the delta variant threatens in-person learning. At the same time, the country remains divided on masking and vaccination requirements, particularly for schoolchildren. NBC’s Vaughn Hillyard reports from Florida, where Covid hospitalizations are rising even as students are going back to school. And school districts are fighting to impose mask mandates. Brown School of Public Health Dean Dr. Ashish Jha also discussed policy changes that need to be made before kids can go back to school safely. Albany Times Union Managing Editor Capitol Bureau Brendan reports on the sexual misconduct allegations and criminal probes against New York Governor Andrew Cuomo. Andrew Dressler, professor of atmospheric sciences at Texas A&M University, discusses the U.N. climate report and what the world could look like for the next generation. Plus, a new way to fight PTSD and a new incentive for Walmart employees.
The Biden administration is considering using federal regulatory powers and the threat of withholding federal funds from institutions to push more Americans to get vaccinated. The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, has also urged all students, teachers and staff to wear masks when the school year begins regardless of vaccine status. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports that fights over masks could drive more teachers to leave the profession. Olympic basketball champion Nancy Lieberman discusses the prospects for the U.S. men and women’s teams in their gold medal games. NBC’s Tom Winter reports on the latest allegations of sexual harassment against Gov. Andrew Cuomo. Plus, the race against a raging wildfire and an Olympian’s great escape from her country.
Cal Fire Chief Thom Porter explains how his teams are approaching the fight against the wind-driven Dixie wildfire. Track and Field legend Carl Lewis reacts to Team USA’s men’s 4x100m relay team that failed to qualify for the finals for the first time since the 2008 Beijing Olympics. CNBC’s Phil Lebeau gives the latest on President Joe Biden’s push to have half of all new cars electric or hybrid by 2030. Plus, U.S. Skateboarder Cory Juneau discusses his bronze medal-winning experience at the Tokyo Olympics.
NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez delivers the latest on New York Governor Andrew Cuomo’s sexual harassment investigation and the aftermath. Dr. Jeffrey Goldhagen is a professor at the University of Florida College of Medicine in Jacksonville and gives his insights on the surging number of Covid cases in his state. Tom Llamas is live in Tokyo with the news on the U.S. Olympic medal count and what sports to watch. Activist Eddie Bocanegra reacts to skyrocketing shootings in Chicago and explains how his organization (READI Chicago) helps to identify people in high-risk crime situations. Plus, Olympian Ryan Murphy discusses doping in swimming.
Brendan Lyons is a managing editor for the Times Union and delivers his insights on what’s happening with New York Governor Andrew Cuomo and the sexual harassment investigation against him. Civil Rights Attorney David Henderson gives his legal analysis on the investigation into Cuomo. NBC’s Tom Llamas reports live from Tokyo and breaks down how Team USA is doing across competitions. CNBC’s Phil Lebeau updates on the widespread flight cancellations and delays across the country. Plus, Gold medalist Caeleb Dressel reveals what he would change about the Olympics.
NYU epidemiologist Dr. Celine Gounder delivers her insights on whether businesses should consider postponing return to work dates. Five-time Olympic medalist Justin Gatlin says what he thinks it will take for the U.S. to win gold again at the Olympics in the 100m. NBC’s Dan De Luce reports the latest on the U.S. refugee program to assist Afghans who are at-risk of violence from the Taliban. Plus, the dean of the Mt. St. Joseph University School of Behavioural and Natural Sciences Gene Kritsky breaks down the latest warning from scientists about a new brood of cicadas that are bigger and louder than ever.
The CDC is now saying Covid Delta is as transmissible as chickenpox and that "the war has changed", according to an internal report now stating that masking is essential to defeating Covid-19. CNBC's Meg Tirrel has the latest on the spread of the pandemic and what we can learn from the Cape Cod outbreak. U.S. Women's soccer wins on and off the pitch as they defeat New Zealand in a plenty shootout to advance to the semifinals of the Tokyo Olympics while the U.S. Men's National team comes to the defense of the U.S. Women's equal pay lawsuit. Plus, Afghan nationals who served with the U.S. Army are finally finding refuge stateside after America's 20-year war.
Founder of Sports Medicine Analytics Research Team Dr. Robby Sikka discusses what’s driving most of the breakthrough Covid cases he’s studied. CNBC’s Valerie Castro speaks to wildlife experts to learn more about the mysterious disease that’s killing birds on the east coast. “Squawk Box” co-host Andrew Ross Sorkin helps us make sense of Robinhood’s IPO today. Scientist Michael Mann explains “Earth Overshoot Day” and how climate change is manifesting itself across the globe. Plus, USA Gymnastics Hall of Famer Carly Patterson reacts to Suni Lee’s impressive gold medal performance.
The former FDA chief in the Trump administration Dr. Scott Gottlieb gives his insights on the impact of the CDC’s mask mandate and the delta variant. Mental Training Expert Robert Andrews worked with Olympian Simone Biles and discusses her decision to not compete in Thursday’s individual all-around competition at the Tokyo Games. CNBC’s Kristina Partsinevlelous looks into how UberEats is branching out into the flower business, and explores the surge in business for delivery apps during the pandemic and beyond. Senior Washington Correspondent Eamon Javers explains how much data breaches have cost companies and what’s being done to shore up cybersecurity in the U.S. Plus, two-time fencing Olympian Nzingha Prescod discusses Team USA’s first gold medal in foil fencing.
Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, gives his insights on the new CDC mask guidance amid the Covid surges across the U.S. NBC’s Tom Llamas is live in Tokyo to deliver the latest on the Olympic games. Gymnastics legend Shannon Miller discusses the pressure Simone Biles is under after she pulled out of the team final due to mental health reasons. CNBC’s Eamon Javers gives an update on the testimony from FBI officials on the growing threat of ransomware during today’s Senate Judiciary Committee hearing. Plus, CNBC’s Sara Eisen explains the growing “shrinkflation” trend.
Reporters in cities from coast to coast deliver the latest Covid coverage on vaccine requirements, mask mandates, and vaccine hesitancy. NBC’s Dan De Luce reports on President Joe Biden’s announcement about the U.S. military officially ending its combat mission in Iraq by the end of this year. CNBC’s Jabari Young reacts to the joint statement from Oklahoma and Texas on their intent to leave the Big 12. Plus, three-time Olympian Dominique Dawes discusses Team USA’s women’s gymnastics team and the progress of the athletes so far.
NBC’s Tom Llamas reports the latest on the Olympics opening ceremony from Tokyo. Senior Scholar at the Johns Hopkins University Center for Health Security Dr. Amesh Adalja delivers insights on the rising number of Covid cases in the U.S. due to the delta variant. Senior National Security Fellow with the New America Foundation Douglas Ollivant analyzes the Taliban’s advancement in Afghanistan and what happens next in the country. CNBC’s Jabari Young gauges the reaction by NFL fans and players to Commissioner Roger Goddell’s warning to teams that, if they have a Covid outbreak among unvaccinated players, they could have to forfeit a game. Plus, journalist Bryce Covert explains why our current work schedule is no longer working for us.
The dean of Brown University’s School of Public Health Dr. Ashish Jha delivers his insights on what’s next in the battle against the delta Covid variant. Aqeela Sherrills negotiated a truce between the Bloods and the Crips in the 90s, now he’s helping communities across the nation find solutions to violence. Sherrills explains how communities can be harnessed to help decrease crime. NBC’s Sahil Kapur explains whether or not House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is planning to appoint any additional Republicans to fill the January 6th committee. Plus, NBC Sports’ Jimmy Roberts is live from Tokyo to deliver the latest details on the start of the Olympic games and how the Covid surge is impacting athletes.
Climate Scientist at Texas A&M University Andrew Dessler explains how much climate change is exacerbating the intensity of weather conditions around the globe. New York City’s Democratic Nominee for Mayor Eric Adams discusses why dealing with the uptick in gun violence across the U.S. means addressing the nation's handgun crisis. NBC’s Sahil Kapur delivers the latest on the January 6th Select Committee to investigate the Capitol insurrection. CNBC’s Congressional Correspondent Ylan Mui explains what’s going to happen after Senate Republicans blocked a vote to start debate on a massive infrastructure package. Plus, civil rights attorney David Henderson discusses the potential impact of the “Free Act” on Britney Spears’ conservatorship case.
Intensive-care unit and lung doctor Dr. Vin Gupta discusses the protection of the Covid vaccines against the delta variant. Richard Garriott, the first person to pay his way to space, reacts to Blue Origin’s historic flight. NBC’s Ken Dilanian investigates “Havana Syndrome,” the mysterious and suspicious condition striking CIA officers, diplomats, U.S. government staff and their families. Former Police Commissioner in New York and Boston Bill Bratton discusses the rise in private police forces in wealthier locales. Plus, criminal defense attorney Danny Cevallos delivers insights on the latest developments in the legal battle over the opioid crisis.
CNBC’s Senior Market Correspondent Dominic Chu reacts to the Dow’s tumble, marking its worst day since last October. NBC’s Ken Dilian delivers the latest on the White House and U.S. allies officially blaming China for the massive, sprawling hack of Microsoft email servers. Oakland Police Chief Leronne Armstrong discusses the increase in shootings and carjackings in his city and why he said “police cannot do this alone.” Plus, MLB Network Host and Reporter Heidi Watney says what it will mean to her to co-host the pre and postgame show for Tuesday night’s first-ever all-female MLB broadcast featuring the Baltimore Orioles against the Tampa Bay Rays.
NBC’s Peter Alexander discusses President Joe Biden’s message to social media companies to crack down on Covid vaccine misinformation. Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, director of the Center for Emerging Infectious Diseases at Boston University, delivers insights on the fight against the delta variant. NBC’s Joe Fryer details the deep-sea expedition that’s racing against time to document what’s left of the disintegrating Titanic wreckage. CNBC’s Jabari Young discusses the NFL’s push to promote racial justice messaging. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers on the impact of the California wildfires on the state’s wine makers.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb discusses reissuing mask mandates amid the surge of the highly transmissible delta variant. CNBC's Senior Congressional Correspondent Ylan Mui updates on the new monthly child tax credits, a cornerstone of President Joe Biden’s Covid relief package. NBC’s Hallie Jackson explores the push for legalizing marijuana by military veterans. Plus, CNBC’s Leslie Picker discusses how the wave of unemployment during the coronavirus pandemic made jobless benefits a prime target for fraud.
Director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse Nora Volkow delivers insights on the record-setting number of overdose deaths in the United States and explains how Fentanyl has played such a big role in the overdoses. CNBC’s real estate correspondent Diana Olick discusses the evolving Miami housing market on the heels of the Surfside condominium collapse and the great Covid migration. Co-host of “Squawk Box” Andrew Ross Sorkin explains why he thinks the view on inflation is changing. Pediatrician Dr. Michelle Fiscus reveals why she thinks she was fired from her position as Tennessee’s top vaccine official. Plus, Civil Rights attorney David Henderson explains the potential impact of the new legal representation for Britney Spears and what that will mean for her conservatorship.
NBC's Peter Alexander delivers the latest on President Joe Biden's impassioned call to action to protect voting rights across the nation. Miami Herald Reporter Jacqueline Charles is live from Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, and updates on the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. NBC's Kerry Sanders takes us on an adventure to find teeth from the long-extinct megalodon. Bryan Fenster, the brother of detained U.S. journalist Danny Fenster, discusses his brother's upcoming hearing in Myanmar and the potential three-year prison sentence he's facing. Plus, CNBC's Scott Cohn reveals America's top state for business in 2021.
CNBC's Meg Tirrell discusses the spread of the highly contagious delta variant and the new FDA warning about the Johnson & Johnson vaccine's link to a rare but serious autoimmune disorder. NBC's Ed Augustin is live in Havana to deliver the latest updates on the protests in Cuba. CNBC's Kristina Partsinevelos breaks down why some Reddit members who are calling themselves "silverbacks" are stacking up on silver. Plus, retired NASA astronaut Nicole Stott discusses the impact of Sir Richard Branson's sub-orbital flight on the commercial space race.
Dr. Ashish Jha, the dean of Brown University’s School of Public Health, delivers his insights on the new CDC guidance for masks in schools. CNBC's Senior Congressional Correspondent Ylan Mui walks us through President Joe Biden's sweeping executive order taking on industries like big tech, healthcare, and agriculture. Former NASA astronaut Garrett Reisman talks about the billionaire space race and what he thinks it means for NASA and space exploration. NBC5's meteorologist David Finfrock discusses the heat wave scorching the west coast. Plus, eight-time NBA All Star and former Olympian Vince Carter reveals what he thinks the impact of empty stands will have on the athletes.
CNBC's Meg Tirrell updates on the growing threat of the delta Covid variant in the U.S., and Pfizer's plans for a booster shot. Rep Seth Moulton (D-MA) discusses the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan and what's at stake for Afghan interpreters. Haitian Times Founder Gary Pierre-Pierre delivers insights about the assassination of Haitian President Jovenel Moise and the manhunt for his assassins. Associated Press Journalist Kristin Hall discusses her investigation into how military firearms are contributing to the nation's rise in gun violence. Plus, an update from rowers who are making their way from New York's Brooklyn Bridge to London's Tower Bridge and raising awareness of the impact plastic pollution has on the oceans.
The Miami Herald's David Ovalle discusses the latest from a South Florida courtroom on what's next for the victims and their families after the tragic condo collapse in Surfside. NBC's Dan De Luce delivers an update on the search for the assassins behind the killing of Haiti's President. CNBC's Valerie Castro discusses the decision of a federal judge to dole out partial blame to the U.S. Air Force for the 2017 mass shooting in Sutherland Spring, Texas. Platformer Editor Casey Newton delivers his insights on Donald Trump's announcement that he's suing Facebook, Twitter, and Google, claiming he's been wrongfully censored. Plus, Dr. Kavita Patel discusses how those who refuse to get a Covid vaccine will impact the fight against the delta variant.
Meteorologist Bill Karins tracks Tropical Storm Elsa and explains what landfall will look like. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell breaks down the data out of Israel on the efficacy of the Pfizer Covid vaccine against the highly transmissible delta variant. Senior Washington Correspondent Eamon Javers updates on the hackers demanding $70 million in the global ransomware attack and how the White House is responding. Carter Malkasian is the author of “The American War in Afghanistan: A History” and delivers his insights on the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan. NASA Administrator Bill Nelson tells host Shepard Smith what he thinks of the billionaire space race and UFOs. Plus, CNBC’s Eunice Yoon takes a look at China’s burgeoning wine industry.
Structural engineer Richard Slider discusses the potential impact of Hurricane Elsa on the search and rescue effort for the building collapse in Surfside, Florida. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell gives the latest insights on how the Johnson & Johnson vaccine stacks up against the delta Covid variant. Sports Illustrated Reporter Chris Chavez discusses track & field athlete Sha’carri Richardson’s one month suspension from the Olympic games. Forbes writer and travel expert Laura Begley Bloom delivers insights on Fourth of July weekend travel. Plus, Harvard professor of science and astronomy Avi Loeb talks about world UFO day and humanity’s contact with alien objects.
Search and Rescue Division Supervisor Jason Fair delivers updates on the effort to find survivors in the wreckage of the building collapse in Surfside, Florida. Attorney and Former Federal Prosecutor Renato Mariotti discusses the charges against the Trump Organization and Allen Weisselberg, its longtime finance chief, and whether or not the charges are strong enough to flip Weisselberg. The former FDA chief in the Trump administration Scott Gottlieb talks about the Biden administration’s plans to send Covid response teams to help fight the delta variant in vulnerable communities. Former Prosecutor David Henderson explains the decision of a judge denying Britney Spears's request to remove her father from his role overseeing her conservatorship. Plus, CNBC’s Courtney Reagan speaks with NCAA athletes who have already started cashing in one day after the NCAA lifted rules against profiting off their name, image, and likeness.
: The Trump Organization and Allen Weisselberg, its longtime finance chief, were indicted today by a grand jury in Manhattan, The Washington Post reported. The indictments against the organization and Weisselberg will stay sealed until tomorrow afternoon, the report said. The Post also reported, citing sources, that Weisselberg is expected to surrender tomorrow morning. NBC’s Peter Alexander reports on the life and career of former Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld, who died today at the age of 88. Dr. Vivek Murthy, U.S. Surgeon General, discusses the dangers of the delta variant and the effectiveness of the various vaccines against it. He also addresses the need for masks, given the new variants. Maggie Castro, Task Force One rescue specialist, discusses the ongoing rescue efforts at the collapsed condominium in Surfside, Florida. Plus, Bill Cosby was released from prison today after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court overturned his conviction due to what it called a violation of due process.
Structural engineer Allyn Kilsheimer is in Surfside, Florida, to investigate what happened to make the condo building collapse after 40 years. He investigated the Pentagon after 9/11 as well as the World Trade Center and Oklahoma City bombings. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on plant-based fish, a new movement that’s growing amid overfishing and increasing climate concerns. Meteorologist Bill Karins reports on the heatwave that’s hammering the country right now and says some relief could be on the way for folks in the Northeast. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell discusses the need for masks and booster shots to battle the new Covid delta variant. Plus, Yankee fan Gwen Goldman finally got to live out her childhood dream of being a batgirl for the Yankees, 60 years after she was told no by the team’s management.
A breakthrough has been made in the gene-editing world, as CRISPR helped Intellia Therapeutics eliminate a genetic disease in its subjects successfully. Walter Isaacson of Tulane University, discusses the gene-editing tool and what it could mean to the field of medicine. Florida Fire Marshall Jimmy Patronis offers an update on the rescue efforts going on around the South Florida condominium collapse. The Supreme Court has refused to hear a case appealing a transgender student's court victory. Gavin Grimm sued his high school in Virginia after officials said he could not use the bathroom that corresponded with his gender. Plus, a powerful heatwave is tearing through the Pacific Northwest, and is shattering records across the board. The East Coast has one of its own coming in soon after.
Atorod Azizinamini, director of the Florida International University School of Construction, Infrastructure and Sustainability, discussed the Florida condo collapse, calling it a ‘rare accident.’ NBC’s Sam Brock reports on the desperate search for survivors. He also talks about the structural aspects of the incident as investigations into the cause continues. Civil rights attorney David Henderson discussed Derek Chauvin’s 22.5-year sentence for the murder of George Floyd. He shares his thoughts on the length of the sentence and the overall case. Plus, Vice President Kamala Harris toured a border patrol station in El Paso, Texas, met with faith-based non-governmental organizations and legal service providers, and delivered brief remarks after her visit.
A beachfront condo building partially collapsed today outside Miami, killing at least one person and trapping others in the tower that resembled a giant fractured dollhouse, with one side sheared away. Dozens of survivors were pulled out, and rescuers have kept up a desperate search for more. Miami-Dade county commissioner Sally Heyman discussed the ongoing search and rescue efforts following the collapse. Kobi Karp, an architect who works on buildings in South Florida, also discussed how the building collapse could have happened. Plus, President Joe Biden delivered remarks today in Raleigh, North Carolina, urging Americans to get vaccinated against the coronavirus. And he issued a warning for those who don’t.
New Covid-19 infections in the U.S. will tick higher this fall as the highly contagious delta variant spreads, epidemiologist Dr. Anne Rimoin warned today. “It’s a much more serious game now,” Rimoin said. Former chief of Detroit police Isaiah McKinnon discusses crime and policing, adding he thinks that Biden’s plan to tackle the increase in crime should help. Civil rights attorney and former prosecutor David Henderson discusses Britney Spears’ conservatorship, adding that conservatorships are supposed to help someone gain independence and Spears’ case, seems to have done the ‘exact opposite.’ Antivirus pioneer John McAfee was found dead today in his prison cell in Spain. He was 75 years old. His death is still being investigated. Plus, Resorts World’s new mega casino in Las Vegas and online home buying.
NBC’s Steve Kornacki reports on the New York City mayoral primary, which put a spotlight on the ranked-choice voting process. Kornacki demonstrates how ranked-choice voting works. NBC’s Sahil Kapur discusses Mitch McConnell and Senate Republicans blocking debate on the voting rights bill. Vice President Kamala Harris says the fight for voting rights is not over. CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses airlines slashing flights and hiking prices as travel demand continues to surge. Meanwhile, CNBC’s Phil LeBeau reports on the rise in unruly passengers engaging in physical assaults on flights and in airports. The Federal Aviation Administration is proposing $500,000 in fines for these passengers. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on LGBTQ+ business owners and their experiences managing their respective businesses.
Former Detroit police chief Isaiah McKinnon says it is critical for police officers to engage with their local communities to foster trust and combat violence. His comments come amid a surge in gun violence across the U.S. CNBC’s Ylan Mui discusses President Biden’s agenda as it faces a crucial week for infrastructure and voting rights. A group of senators are finalizing a bipartisan infrastructure plan and Senate democrats are putting a voting rights bill up for vote tomorrow. CNBC’s Kate Rogers discusses the Small Business Administration facing backlash from venues which sought grants to keep them afloat during the pandemic. The program has suffered many technical difficulties since its inception, leaving many venues in the dark. CNBC’s Valerie Castro discusses the vaccine push as more cities, including Philadelphia, look to boost vaccine numbers by knocking on doors. NBC’s Raf Sanchez reports on the Iranian election as the country elects a hardline president. Plus, NBC’s Dasha Burns reports on summer camp re-openings across the U.S. as they struggle to find workers.
June Collins Pulliam discusses her family’s legacy in Galveston, Texas, the birthplace of Juneteenth, the new federal holiday. Pulliam is a fourth generation descendant of Texas slaves. Founder of the Ocearch Research Foundation Chris Fischer reports on experts warning of great white sharks swimming off the east coast. He says it’s completely normal for them to be in the area at this time of year. Three couples discuss two-dad families celebrating Father’s Day this year. They share their experiences raising their children in a two-father household. NBC’s Savannah Sellers discusses some teens’ struggles with getting Covid vaccinations as parental consent prevents many young adults from being vaccinated. Former U.S. Army Captain Matthew Zeller discusses the U.S. evacuation of Afghan interpreters. Zeller is the co-founder of volunteer organization, No One Left Behind. CNBC’s Kate Rogers also discusses the lack of workers this summer. Rogers speaks with business owners as they struggle to employ more workers during the economic reopening.
Former FDA commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb is warning about the potential for long-term brain loss associated with Covid, citing a new study from the United Kingdom. Gottlieb explained that the destruction of brain tissue could explain why Covid patients lost their sense of smell. CNBC’s Valerie Castro discusses the backlog of court cases due to the pandemic. In Philadelphia, the district attorney says he’s dealing with 11,000 more open cases than they typically handle in a regular year. KXAS meteorologist Rick Mitchell reports on a brewing tropical storm as the National Hurricane Center issued a warning for Tropical Storm Claudette in the Gulf of Mexico. NBC’s Pete Williams discusses SCOTUS decisions as the Supreme Court upheld Obamacare in a 7-2 ruling and sided with an adoption agency that barred same-sex couples. Plus, CNBC’s Contessa Brewer discusses coming back to church as religious leaders across the country encourage the return of in-person services.
Former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Russia Evelyn Farkas discusses the high stakes summit where U.S. President Biden met face-to-face with Russian President Putin, adding that she doesn’t think there will be an immediate change in the relationship. NBC’s Sam Brock reports on a Florida utility company imploding its last coal-powered plant in an effort to clean the environment. Brock speaks with climate and energy experts for their thoughts on the matter. New York Times tech columnist Kevin Roose discusses millennials being forced to reassess as the tech lifestyle subsidy disappears. Technology subsidies shrink as companies aim for profitability. CNBC’s Diana Olick discusses a new report that shows the pandemic’s impact on the housing market in America. The supply of homes shrank 30% from March of last year to March of 2021. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the Ukrainian police busting a major ransomware gang called ‘Clop.’ The hacker group has targeted major U.S. universities in the past, including University of Miami, Stanford University and University of Florida. The police seized $185,000 in cash from the group. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell also discusses the Regeneron antibody drug, which reduces the risk of death by 20% in some Covid patients. The drug is a combination of two antibodies which combat the virus.
Michael McFaul, former U.S. ambassador to Russia, discusses the Biden-Putin summit. He shares his thoughts on what the two political leaders could discuss and what the most important takeaways should be. NBC’s Ken Dilanian discusses Attorney General Merrick Garland rolling out plans to combat domestic terrorism in the U.S. From 2017 to 2019, there were 57 domestic terrorism related deaths, according to a report. NBC’s Tom Costello discusses America’s aging infrastructure, which lags far behind other countries. The World Economic Forum ranks the U.S. 13th, behind countries like Singapore, Japan, South Korea, France and the U.K. CNBC’s Kate Rogers reports on California reopening as the state drops most Covid-19 restrictions. Plus, Mississippi is trying to solve a murder mystery, which has been ongoing since last Christmas. A former state legislator, Ashley Henley, was shot and killed in the same place her sister-in-law died.
Former New York City Police Commissioner Bill Bratton warned of a potentially deadly summer ahead, as homicide rates surge once again across the country. Bratton also said the crime landscape could become even bleaker, depending on the Supreme Court’s ruling in a key gun control case that could make it easier to obtain and carry a firearm. NBC’s Kelly Cobiella discusses the changing Israeli government as new Prime Minister Naftali Bennett replaces Benjamin Netanyahu. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on the party house crackdown as Airbnb and Vrbo team up to tackle unauthorized gatherings. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the end to unemployment benefits as at least 25 U.S. states will cut off federal jobless benefits in July. CNBC’s Diana Olick discusses the housing market frenzy as demand still remains high. She talks about popular Google search trends as consumers browse the housing market. Plus, there’s a potential fourth Covid vaccine as Novavax’s phase-three trial results show the vaccine is safe and well tolerated.
Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center For Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, discusses the new Covid strain as well as his thoughts on a rare heart inflammation post vaccine. However, he says the Delta variant is a ‘far bigger concern.’ CNBC’s Meg Tirrell also discusses the new Delta Covid variant and reports on a study that says the Pfizer vaccine is highly effective against it after two shots and health experts say the strain is more transmissible than other variants. NBC’s Pete Williams discusses the Department of Justice reviewing a Trump-era probe of House Intelligence Democrats. Attorney General Merrick Garland also announced an expansion of the Department of Justice’s voting rights unit. NBC’s Shaquille Brewster reports on Chicago’s reopening as the city lifts nearly all Covid restrictions. The Chicago Cubs hosted an ‘Opening Day 2.0’ with a packed crowd at Wrigley Field. Plus, Comedian Jay Leno discusses Tesla’s new Model S Plaid. He tried to break the the car’s speeding record during a test drive on his show.
CNBC’s Meg Tirrell discusses vaccine hesitancy as Americans are split on whether employers should require Covid vaccination proof. She speaks with health experts who says equitable access is a key concern with vaccine mandates. Society for Human Resource Management CEO Johnny Taylor also discusses vaccine policies. Meanwhile, NBC’s Morgan Chesky reports on a Houston hospital that suspended 178 workers who refused to receive their Covid vaccination. NBC’s Pete Williams discusses FBI director Christopher Wray’s testimony about the growing threat of ransomware. He also implied he wasn’t aware of any probe into Trump’s role in the January 6 riot. Plus, Baseball Hall of Fame catcher Johnny Bench discusses cheating as Major League Baseball works to combat concerns about pitchers doctoring the baseball.
CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports the Biden administration announced it plans to buy 500 million vaccines from Pfizer. Tirrell also reports that thousands of Johnson & Johnson Covid vaccines are at risk of expiring this month. CNBC’s Seema Mody discusses the vaccination rollout and its impact on travel around the world. France is welcoming back fully-vaccinated American tourists. The State Department is easing travel warnings on dozen other nations as well. Meanwhile, CNBC’s Phil LeBeau discusses the TSA worker shortage as the agency asks office staff to help at airport checkpoints. LeBeau says some airports have severe staffing shortages, such as those in Detroit, Denver, St. Louis and Boston. NBC LX’s Noah Pransky discusses the GOP and climate change as some conservative politicians join those dedicated to passing clean energy legislation. Michael O’Hanlon, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses Biden’s first trip abroad, as well as his first face-to-face meeting with Putin. Plus, rising teen employment and the future of college athlete compensation.
Paul Kiel, ProPublica business reporter, discusses a new report that shows the wealthiest people in the country pay little to nothing in federal income taxes. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports on hundreds of migrants who are pitching tents at the U.S.’s border with Mexico. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell discusses Covid vaccine testing for children. NBC’s Ken Delanian discusses a report from the Senate that looked at what went wrong before, during and after the Capitol riots in January. Plus, CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on Colonial Pipeline CEO Joseph Blount’s testimony today in front of Congress about the ransomware attack his company experienced earlier this year.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration just approved Biogen’s new Alzheimer’s drug Aducanumab, a historic move as it is the first new therapy for the disease in nearly two decades. The drug will be marketed under the name Aduhelm and is expected to generate billions of dollars in revenue for Biogen. Dr. Jason Karlawish, co-director of the University of Pennsylvania Medical Center, discusses the new Alzheimer’s drug, saying that the evidence to approve the drug “was not sufficient.” U.S. law enforcement officials said Monday they were able to recover $2.3 million in bitcoin paid to a criminal cybergroup involved in the crippling ransomware attack on Colonial Pipeline. NBC’s Ken Dilanian reports the FBI won’t reveal how it cracked the ransomware gang’s bitcoin account. CNBC’s Ylan Mui discusses the Senate’s agenda, including assignments relating to the wage gap, voting rights and judicial nominations. The Senate is also set to pass an industrial policy bill to counter China. NBC’s Kerry Sanders discusses Vice President Kamala Harris’s visit to Guatemala as the Biden administration tries to stem the surge of migrants at the southern border. Plus, a secret VIP lounge located in New York City where you can customize your own Lamborghini car.
Casey Newton, editor of the ‘Platformer,’ joins to discuss social media and politics amid Facebook’s decision to suspend former President Trump from its platforms. NBC’s Shaquille Brewster reports on the world’s largest crypto conference in Miami: Bitcoin 2021. The event sold more than 12,000 tickets this year, but about 50,000 went to the event. CNBC’s Kate Rogers on crypto jobs’ increase in popularity with the most in-demand positions being software architects, developers and security engineers. NBC’s Stephanie Gosk’s breaks down The New York Times report that says the U.S government has found no evidence of alien technology, but is concerned our enemies may be developing new technologies, and that has raised concerns of national security. Also, Dr. Scott Gottlieb on spike in adolescent Covid-19 hospitalizations, school mask mandates and CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on Vice President Harris' growing workload as she takes on more assignments like voting rights and migrants.
Former Speaker of the House John Boehner discusses the divides between the Democratic and Republican party and the fallout from the January 6 insurrection, a potential tax hike and cyberattacks. CNBC’s Steve Liesman reports on price increases as inflation surges to a 13-year high during the reopening. However, the Federal Reserve sees the inflation boom as temporary. NBC’s Jake reports on the White House’s warning to American companies about ransomware attacks. Ward says hackers are often going after smaller targets and all kinds of businesses should be careful. CNBC’s Kate Rogers discusses meat alternatives and why they’re so popular with consumers right now. Plus, 29-year-old cyclist Andrew Mortensen discusses his bike ride of over 16,000 miles to raise money for the Trevor Project, an organization focusing on suicide prevention among LGBTQ+ youth.
DarkSide, the hacker group behind the recent Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack, has a business model that’s more familiar than people think, according to New York Times correspondent Andrew Kramer. He discusses the hacker group and describes them as “something like a franchise.” CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on Biogen’s Alzheimer’s drug, Aducanumab, as patients await its FDA approval. The FDA will issue the decision by June 7. NBC’s Shaquille Brewster discusses the battle between the Florida governor and the CDC’s cruise ship vaccination regulations. NBC News’ Heidi Przybyla discusses school infrastructure issues as the pandemic exposes the “third world” conditions at some U.S. schools. Przybyla speaks with educators and students on their experiences. Plus, how the JBS ransomware attack affected cattle ranchers, their businesses and the overall food supply.
Brian Kelly, founder and CEO of The Points Guy, discusses the Covid reopening as vaccination rates rise across the country. Over the Memorial Day weekend, travel picked up as airports and entertainment venues got busier. Representative Jim Langevin (D-Del.) discusses cyberattacks on U.S. businesses, adding that he is concerned for the country’s infrastructure. This comes after meat supplier JBS experienced a ransomware attack from Russia. NBC’s Sam Brock reports on the Miami shooting that killed two men outside a nightclub over the weekend. The Miami Police Department is offering a $130,000 reward for information on the shooters. Plus, warming climates and wildfires are devastating California vineyards. NBCLX’s Chase Cain reports.
Matthew Rojansky, director of the Wilson Center’s Kennan Institute, discusses U.S. and Russia tensions as Russian hackers launch a major cyberattack on U.S. agencies. This comes weeks before the Biden-Putin summit. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on GOP senators blocking the bill to create a January 6 commission to investigate the riot on Capitol Hill. Only six GOP senators voted to advance the commission. Dr. Esther Choo, an emergency physician and professor at Oregon Health & Science University, discusses Covid health and safety among children as the CDC says vaccinated kids don’t need to wear masks. NBC’s Kathy Park and Shaquille discusses Memorial Day and small businesses reopening for the weekend. Beaches and airports are preparing for an influx of travelers. Plus, Nike cuts ties with soccer player Neymar amid sexual assault allegations. Nike called the allegations “deeply disturbing.” Neymar denies such claims.
DHS Pipeline operators are now required to report cybersecurity threats to them within 12 hours and fix issues within 30 days. About 100 companies will be affected by these rules. Ramon Javers reports. CNBC’s Ylan Mui discusses Officer Brian Sicknick’s mom meeting with GOP senators before the January 6 commission vote. GOP senators are expected to block the bill. CNBC’s Phil LeBeau discusses car shopping as the semiconductor shortage hits the auto supply. He reports that dealers are not generally giving incentives or rebates right now. Plus, CNBC’s Kate Rogers discusses AAPIs in business. While Asian Americans represent 12% of the U.S. workforce, they are less likely to be promoted and have higher levels of long-term unemployment.
President Biden has ordered a closer intelligence review of what he said were two equally plausible scenarios of the origins of the Covid-19 pandemic. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports. CNBC’s Eamon Javers discusses how Russia and Iran spread misinformation during the Trump administration, according to a Facebook report. Arthur Caplan, director of medical ethics at NYU’s Grossman School Of Medicine, discusses privacy concerns regarding Google’s deal to develop healthcare algorithms. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on a potential bipartisan deal on gun reform. Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas) and Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) are working to close the background check loophole. Plus, CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the San Jose VTA shooting. The bomb squad is searching the railyard after a gunman killed eight people. This marks 15 mass shootings in a little over two months.
President Biden met with George Floyd’s family today, one year after Floyd lost his life at the hands of Minneapolis police. But Congress missed the deadline to pass federal police reform in time for president Biden’s self-imposed deadline. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports. The Manhattan District Attorney has convened a grand jury to hear evidence connected to the criminal probe of Donald J. Trump. David Fahrenthold, one of The Washington Post reporters who broke the story, and David Henderson, attorney and CNBC contributor, discuss the latest developments. Texas’s governor is planning to sign a controversial new gun law that permits unlicensed carrying of handguns. Federal law still requires a background check, but critics are calling this legislation irresponsible. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports on the Texas gun laws. Plus, cruise lines are planning to resume business in Alaska in July. Seema Mody reports.
: A source confirmed to NBC news that three researchers from China’s Wuhan Institute of Virology got so sick in November 2019 they needed hospital treatment. Rumors that Covid-19 originated from a lab are now gaining momentum. Eunice Yoon reports. Jamie Metzl, senior fellow at the Atlantic Council, also discusses why it’s important to understand where the Covid-19 virus originated. Only about 2 percent of Japan’s population has been fully vaccinated ahead of Tokyo Olympics. Meg Tirrell discusses why Japan is lagging in the Covid-19 vaccine race. Sen. Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) introduced a bill to ban political campaigns from steering online donors into recurring contributions by default. Valerie Castro reports. Plus, there’s been a continuing pile-up of police misconduct cases since George Floyd’s death a year ago. Ylan Mui reports.
There’s an increase of anti-Semitic incidents around the country even as the cease-fire continues hold in Gaza. Richard Engel reports. Members of Congress are criticizing president Biden for waiving sanctions on a Russian gas pipeline. Michael O’Hanlon, senior fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses the decision. Ransomware cyberattacks are crippling Ireland’s health system and hospitals. New Zealand was also hit with similar cyberattacks that affected five hospitals. San Francisco’s medical clinics and hospitals have also been hit. Consumer demand is on the rise as more and more Americans get vaccinated. Kate Rogers reports the effort of businesses to find employees to meet that demand. Plus, researchers at Florida International University say dogs can detect the scent of Covid-19 and are very accurate in doing so. Ellison Barber discusses how dogs are screening guests at festival in Miami.
Top Republican senators are now saying they are opposed to creating a Capitol Riot commission. Ylan Mui reports one of those republicans is Sen. Richard Burr (R-N.C.). President Trump’s money man, Allen Weisselberg, is now under investigation by the New York Attorney General. The Washington Post reporter David Fahrenthold joins to discuss the investigation. Israel agreed to a cease-fire after 11 days of continued deadly violence. Ilan Goldberg, senior fellow and director of the Middle East security program at the Center for a New American Security, discusses what to expect now. There’s a continued argument on whether schools should mandate masks for school. Dr. Anthony Fauci joins discusses that and other issues, including how safe the Olympics will be. Plus, hurricane season is here. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration estimates there’s a 60 percent chance hurricanes will be more active than normal.
President Joe Biden told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in a phone call today that he expects “a significant de-escalation on the path to a ceasefire,” the White House said. It was their fourth conversation since the violence erupted between Israel and Hamas nine days earlier. CNBC’s Senior Congressional Correspondent, Ylan Mui, reports the House passed a bipartisan bill to create an independent commission to investigate the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol as the chamber’s GOP leaders lobbied against its passage. The plan would set up a panel to probe the attack on the legislature by a mob of Trump supporters, which led to the deaths of five people, including a Capitol Police officer. CNBC’s Valerie Castro reports that New York City is fully reopened, and the mixed emotions about taking off the masks. Plus, Bitcoin’s deep dive, off the grid housing and the most popular vehicle in America goes electric.
: A new research shows MDMA-assisted therapy helps patients with severe PTSD. With further research, it could be soon approved by the FDA for medical use. Deepak Chopra, founder and chairman of the Chopra Foundation, discusses the impact of psychedelics in therapeutic treatments. A six-year-old girl was shot as she was leaving a birthday party in January and family members are demanding answers. NBC 6′s Claudia DoCampo reports. NBC’s Sahil Kapur discusses why GOP House leader Kevin McCarthy is unwilling to create a commission to investigate the Jan. 6 insurrection. Isaiah McKinnon, former police chief in the city of Detroit, discusses the shooting of Andrew Brown, Jr. and the district attorney’s claim that the shooting was justified. NBC’s Erin McClaughlin also reports on the ongoing conflict between Israelis and Palestinians.
Progressive Democrats argue the U.S.‘s support for the Israelis should not be unlimited. This comes after the Biden administration approved a $735 million weapons sale to Israel. Eamon Dennis Ross, special assistant to President Obama and Middle East negotiator during the Clinton and George H.W. Bush administrations, joins to discuss the U.S. response to the conflict in Israel. Molly Hunter reports on new Covid rules in the United Kingdom as it loosens restrictions. Meanwhile, Meg Tirrell reports how some employers are making vaccines mandatory for employees in the United States. Plus, the Supreme Court has decided to hear a Mississippi abortion case that will, essentially, challenge Roe v. Wade. NBC’s Pete Williams reports.
Listen to our nightly newscast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. Featuring on-the-ground reporting from around the globe, The News with Shepard Smith goes beyond the headlines to give its listeners sharp context into the world around them in real-time.
New guidance from the CDC says people who have been vaccinated will no longer have to wear a mask outdoors and in most indoor places. Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of the Brown University School of Public Health, says he believes we should keep indoor mask mandates for one more month. President Biden today called for de-escalation of violence in the Middle East. Ilan Goldenberg, Middle East security director at the Center for a New American Security, discusses the U.S.’s potential involvement in mediating the conflict. Rep. John Katko (R-N.Y.), the ranking member of the House Homeland Security Committee, discusses the Colonial Pipeline ransomware attack. He says paying the criminals is not a good move. Plus, people are seizing the opportunity to move to New York City during the pandemic, as real estate prices have dropped significantly.
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention Director Dr. Rochelle Walensky defended the agency’s Covid-19 mask guidance policies amid widespread criticism from lawmakers and health officials. Walensky pointed to the nation’s declining Covid cases and increasing vaccine rates. David Kennedy, former NSA hacker, discusses DarkSide, the criminal group behind the Colonial Pipeline hack attack. CNBC’s Brian Sullivan also reports that much of the cybersecurity oversight in the U.S. is operated by the TSA. Former Republican representative Barbara Comstock is one of 100 Republicans who are threatening to leave the party. She says their party wants to see center-right governance, and not be represented by people like Rep. Matt Gaetz and Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene. Frank Lowenstein, special envoy for Israeli-Palestinian negotiations under President Obama, discusses the conflict in Israel. Plus, eye problems are on the rise among young people due to increased screen time during the pandemic.
The Colonial Pipeline cyberattack is causing panic buying at gas stations in the Southeast. Frank Holland reports The White House is trying to calm everyone down, saying there’s no need to hoard gasoline. Brian Sullivan also reports on the corporate structure of Colonial Pipeline after it was hacked. Dr. Kavita Patel, primary care physician and Brookings Institution fellow, discusses vaccinating kids and the latest developments amid the Covid-19 pandemic. Dr. Patrice Harris, psychiatrist and former president of the American Medical Association discusses what people can do to combat mental health challenges amid the pandemic. House Republicans are likely to oust Rep. Cheney from leadership after she said Joe Biden won the election and not Donald Trump. NBC’s Garrett Haake reports the politics behind their decision. Martin Indyk, former U.S. ambassador to Israel, reports on the situation in Israel as tensions boil over. Plus, cities are now offering incentives for people to move across the country and work remotely.
National Institutes of Health Director Dr. Francis Collins described the Food and Drug Administration’s emergency use authorization of Pfizer and BioNTech’s Covid vaccine for kids aged 12 to 15 as “a big deal” in America’s push to reopen. More than 44% of all U.S. adults are fully vaccinated, and roughly 58% have now received at least one dose of a Covid vaccine, according to the CDC. Russian cyber-criminal gang DarkSide claims responsibility for shutting down Colonial Pipeline. Chris Krebs, former director of the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency, discusses the implications of continued cyberattacks on the U.S. AAA predicts gas prices could rise as early as this week due to the shutdown. Brian Sullivan reports how this can impact trucking costs and average Americans’ gas prices. Kentucky Derby winner Medina Spirit failed a post-race drug test. Churchill Downs has banned trainer Bob Baffert from entering horses in any events. Contessa Brewer discusses the current state of horse racing. Plus, Israel has launched air strikes on Gaza in response to rockets fired into southern Israel by Hamas militants. Sky News foreign correspondent Mark Stone reports on the situation in Jerusalem.
Amid signs that the U.S. economy was roaring back to life, markets and economists were let down by a disappointing April jobs report with only 266,000 jobs added vs. the 1 million expected. Republican politicians were quick to blame generous Covid-19 stimulus packages for the lack of worker participation as some hiring managers struggle to fill open positions even with increased wages. CNBC’s Steve Liesman breaks down the numbers. Texas became the second state this week to pass new restrictive voting laws. The GOP-controlled state House of Representatives passed legislation Friday morning that adds new penalties to the voting process despite only 16 cases of false addresses during the 2020 election. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson with more on the new restrictions. As the Covid-19 crisis in India worsens with 414,000 cases in 24 hours doctors in America are finding a way to lend a helping hand thanks to advances in telehealth medicine. NBC’s Dasha Burns talks to two doctors from New Jersey on the digital frontlines.
New Covid optimism as new projections show the pandemic slowing. The nation's positivity rate below is 4%, compared to 23% last year as the unemployment rate nears pre-pandemic levels. But, economists warn the economy won't return to full strength until schools are back open. The education secretary expects schools to fully reopen, in-person this fall. Former FDA commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb with more details on vaccine projections and lifting the mask mandates. Florida Republican Governor Ron DeSantis signed into law bill SB-90, designed to tighten voter restrictions by reducing the number of ballot drop boxes and requiring ID for mail-in ballots, despite no evidence of voter fraud during last election. NBC's Sam Brock has the details. Representative Elise Stefanik (R-NY), the youngest woman ever elected to Congress, aims to replace stalwart Liz Cheney (R-WY) among the GOP's leadership. NPR's Brain Mann has more on the congresswomen who seeks to climb the ranks of Republican leadership.
Top Republicans and Trump are out to push Rep. Liz Cheney from her seat as conference chair, the number three leadership position in the House GOP. NBC’s Leigh Ann Caldwell reports. The number of migrant children have decreased since March, but there’s still a need for increased local and state police at the border. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports. Republicans are opposing teaching the “1619 Project” in classrooms. Texas is considering bills banning the curriculum along with Oklahoma and Tennessee. Shepard Smith reports a federal judge is accusing attorney general Bill Barr of being disingenuous about his decision to clear former president Donald J. Trump in the Russia probe. Joanna Stern, the Wall Street Journal’s senior personal technology columnist, discusses Facebook’s decision to uphold its ban of former President Trump. Plus, New Yorkers are seeing 4.5 more inches of snow each winter while Houston sees an extra week of 90 degree temperatures due to the warming climate.
New goals and a new strategy from the White House — to get one vaccine dose to 70% of Americans by July 4th. This strategy shifts away from mass vaccination sites to smaller sites - like pharmacies and family doctors. The vaccination rate fell 32% from last month’s peak while 44% of U.S. adults have not had a shot. Storms in the Southeast ravaged a 1,000-mile threat zone for the third straight day as tornados and flash floods damaged communities from Tennessee to Texas. NBC’s Larry Collins has more from Ellis County, Texas. The Department of Justice is requesting an increase to its budget as Attorney General Merrick Garland aims to combat domestic terrorism and protect civil rights.
The Covid outbreak in India is putting the rest of the world at risk and is leaving a “humanitarian catastrophe” in its wake, the dean of Brown University’s School of Public Health warned today. The White House pledged to send more than $100 million worth of medical supplies to India as the country breaks global infection records on a near-daily basis. NBC’s Richard Engel reports president Biden’s decision to withdraw U.S. troops in Afghanistan could put women’s education in danger as the Taliban takes over control. Facebook has banned former President Trump indefinitely. Twitter and YouTube have also banned him from their respective platforms. Now Facebook is set to announce whether Trump can return to its site on Wednesday. Shepard Smith reports a suspect was shot outside the CIA headquarters in Virginia. Officials confirmed to NBC news a person has tried to drive into the main CIA office without access. Eunice Yoon discusses China’s portrayal of life for Asians in America. Plus, how dogecoin quickly became the star of cryptocurrency.
Retired Admiral James Stavridis discusses President Biden’s decision to withdraw troops from Afghanistan, and whether it will cause a collapse in the country’s security forces. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on where vaccine misinformation is originating in this country and what the government is trying to do about it. The FBI had warned Trump advisor Rudy Giuliani he was being targeted by Russian spies in 2019. NBC’s Julia Ainsley reports. CNBC’s Frank Holland reports on the history of Black jockeys at Churchill Downs and the Kentucky Derby. Plus, after a year-long shutdown, the cruise industry is ready to come back.
President Joe Biden addressed lawmakers in a joint session of Congress yesterday, offering further details on the $1.8 trillion American Families Plan. NBC’s Kristen Welker reports on the massive spending plan. CNBC’s Ylan Mui also discusses President Biden’s push for paid family leave and how a number of American companies are getting behind the idea. The Food and Drug Administration announced today it plans to move ahead with a ban on menthol-flavored cigarettes in the United States, which would be a huge blow to future tobacco sales. New York Mayor Bill de Blasio announced that New York City will completely reopen by July 1st. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports. New York Times White House Correspondent Annie Karni discusses whether Mike Pence will run for president in 2024. Plus, a looming shortage of chlorine that could hit pool owners hard this summer.
In this two hour special, Shepard Smith previews President Joe Biden's first address to a joint session of Congress tonight. Biden will press his so-far popular agenda, which includes a $2 trillion infrastructure plan and a newly unveiled, $1.8 trillion plan for families, children and students. Larry Sabato, director of the University of Virginia center for politics, discusses what to expect from tonight’s address. Marc Morial, former mayor of New Orleans, discusses what people want to see with police reform. Steve Kornacki reports statistics on President Biden’s approval ratings on various issues including the Covid-19 pandemic, the economy, uniting the country, race relations, taxes, guns, and more. Plus, the FBI executed search warrants at Rudy Giuliani’s home and law office for his involvement in Ukraine. A judge has blocked the public release of bodycam videos in Andrew Brown, Jr.‘s shooting, saying it will jeopardize the ongoing investigation. The FDA could also ban menthol cigarettes as early as tomorrow.
The White House has pledged to deploy a strike team to help India fight the Covid-19 surge. The U.K. is also sending supplies to help overwhelmed hospitals. Dr. Mario Ramirez, emergency physician and former pandemic and emerging threats coordinator under President Obama, discusses the CDC’s new guidelines to ease mask wearing outdoors. Squawk Box co-host Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses the fight between Apple and Facebook over the new privacy update. He also provides commentary on the space rivalry between Elon Musk and Jeff Bezos. NBC’s Dan De Luce reports on the U.S.‘s response to the Iranian ships which swarmed U.S. Coast Guard vessels in ‘unsafe’ maneuvers. There’s new video that shows moments leading up to the police shooting of Andrew Brown Jr. The FBI has launched a civil rights investigation into the shooting.
Seven North Carolina sheriff’s deputies are on paid administrative leave as lawyers for Andrew Brown, Jr. demand body cam footage be released. The DOJ is launching a Civil Rights investigation into the Louisville Police department following the shooting death of Breonna Taylor. NBC’s Pete Williams provides analysis plus updates on the gun control hearing inside the Supreme Court. With more than a quarter of the US population vaccinated, the White House is considering rescinding outdoor mask mandates just as vaccine rates begin to fall. And President Biden is closing in on his 100th day in office with 69% of Americans approving of Biden’s handling of the coronavirus thus far. Join us Wednesday for special coverage of Biden’s address to Congress.
The CDC and FDA have lifted the recommended pause on the use of the J&J vaccine. The committee found benefits of the vaccine outweighed the risks of the rare blood clots. Meg Tirrell reports. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, also discusses the J&J vaccine and says we need to work harder to get more conservatives vaccinated in order to reach herd immunity. Scott Cohn reports former Olympian and celebrity Caitlyn Jenner is launching a bid to run for California governor. This comes after people demanded a recall vote for current California Gov. Newsom. Hackers say they’ve hacked into an Apple manufacturing partner and stolen valuable blueprints. Now they’re threatening to leak the information to the public unless Apple pays them $50 million. Eamon Javers reports. Plus, Contessa Brewer reports on how VR technology is being used to train police officers.
The Senate overwhelmingly passed the Covid-19 hate crime bill today. It incentivizes the police to keep track of hate crimes and works with local agencies to raise awareness on the issue. President Biden committed to cutting U.S. emissions in half by 2030. David Wallace-Wells, deputy editor at New York magazine, discusses what the U.S. and world leaders need to do to tackle climate change. Bertha Coombs reports on a new study that showed people who recovered from Covid-19, but still tested positive don’t actually spread the virus onto others. This was based on examining events in the NBA bubble. An alternate juror spoke about what she felt when she was watching Derek Chauvin’s murder trial. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports the aftermaths of the high-profile trial.
The Department of Justice launched an investigation of the Minneapolis Police Department one day after former officer Derek Chauvin was convicted in the death of George Floyd. NBC’s Pete Williams reports the department will examine whether Minneapolis police have a pattern of using excessive force against protestors, how police treat people with behavioral problems, and how they enforce the law. NBC’s political reporter Sahil Kapur reports on where Congress is on police reform. Meanwhile, a 16-year-old girl was fatally shot by an officer outside her home. Bodycam footage seems to show the girl was threatening someone with a knife. India now has the second most Covid cases in the world, behind only the United States. And that’s putting a tremendous strain on the country’s health care system. Sky News’ Neville Lazarus reports from Mumbai. President Biden is serious about tackling climate change. He plans to get the U.S. to net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050. Plus, weddings are making a comeback as the Covid pandemic delayed many people’s plans last year.
A jury found former Minneapolis police officer Derek Chauvin guilty on all three charges stemming from the killing of the unarmed Black man, George Floyd, last year. Former NAACP President and CEO Cornell Brooks says the Chauvin verdict is progress but the fight is not over. Democratic Minneapolis Mayor Jacob Frey also spoke after the verdict and says while the verdict is a progressive step, racial discrimination continues to persist. Plus, Frank Holland reports on the situation in the city of Minneapolis.
The city of Minneapolis is bracing for the verdict of Derek Chauvin’s murder trial. Civil rights lawyer David Henderson discusses the closing arguments. The head of the CDC warned against the steady climb of coronavirus cases in the U.S. Dr. Carlos Del Rio, professor of medicine at Emory University School of Medicine, discussed what needs to be done to combat vaccine hesitancy. The House passed two pieces of legislation to close loopholes in the background system, but neither of those bills have a simple majority in the Senate. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports. Sen. Majority Leader Chuck Schumer introduced the Covid Hate Crimes Act, which would instruct people at the Department of Justice to track down and prosecute anti-Asian hate. The NYPD is also taking new steps to address hate crimes.
The U.S. government reports there are over 21,000 migrant children in custody. It’s expected to rise to 30,000 next month. NBC’s Dasha Burns discusses one story of a mom who struggled to find her son. Hallie Jackson reports on a group called Parents for Peace that is trying to help families bring people out of hate and extremism. NBC’s Maura Barrett reports on how groups in North Carolina are helping everyone get the vaccine. Former Detroit Police Chief Isaiah McKinnon discusses the incident where a Chicago police officer shot and killed 13-year-old Adam Toledo. Plus, a former FedEx employee shot and killed eight people in Indianapolis. Police last night said the shooter opened fire at random at the parking lot and inside the building.
Dr. Atul Gawande, professor at Harvard’s School of Public Health, says while the continued pause of the J&J vaccine may harm the public’s trust in getting the vaccine, it may have been necessary for the younger population because there have been incidents of rare blood clots. However, he says there is no evidence the J&J vaccine is harmful for people who are 50 and older. A group of mothers who have lost their sons and daughters due to gun violence and police gathered today to speak out on the issue. Police officer Kim Potter who “accidentally” shot and killed 20-year-old Daunte Wright is arrested and charged with manslaughter. Three nights of unrest and protests have shaken the city of Minneapolis. NBC’s Jay Gray reports. The Senate voted to advance a key bill that would address the increased number of incidents against Asian Americans. The Covid-19 Hate Crimes Act would direct the Justice Department to expedite review of pandemic-related hate crimes and help police agencies establish ways to report such incidents. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the death of Bernie Madoff and the crimes that brought disgrace to Madoff and his family. Madoff died today while serving his 150 year prison sentence. Plus, the volunteers that are helping thousands find vaccine appointments.
People are angry after a Minneapolis police officer said she accidentally shot and killed 20-year-old Daunte Wright when she really meant to pull out her taser. NBC’s Ron Allen reports on the situation on the ground in Minneapolis. Civil rights lawyer David Henderson also says the police should have fired the officer who accidentally shot and killed Wright. NBC’s Jay Gray reports that Derek Chauvin’s defense team began to present its case by bringing witnesses to testify about George Floyd’s past. The defense could rest its case by the end of this week. The FDA is asking states to temporarily halt the use of J&J’s Covid-19 vaccine after six women in the U.S. developed a rare blood-clotting disorder. Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of the Brown University’s School of Public Health, says he expects the J&J Covid vaccine pause will last only a couple of days and not longer. He also discussed whether this pause will contribute to vaccine hesitancy.
A new study shows Regeneron’s antibody cocktail can offer strong protection against Covid-19, but Regeneron’s antibody cocktail still needs FDA approval for the drug to be used for preventative use. Meg Tirrell reports. Iran is accusing Israel of sabotaging an important nuclear facility. Iran is now vowing revenge. Israel has not officially taken responsibility. NBC’s Aymen Mohyeldin reports on why there’s been an increased number of migrants at the U.S.-Mexico border. People are angry after a Minneapolis police officer said she accidentally shot and killed 20-year-old Daunte Wright when she really meant to pull out her taser. NBC’s Ron Allen reports. Plus, how to protect your private data when getting a Covid shot.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp praised the Augusta National Golf Club for not caving to the political pressures that have befallen the state recently. The event took place after the Republican governor signed last month an election bill that critics say disproportionately disenfranchises voters of color. Major League Baseball announced on April 2 it pulled its 2021 All-Star Game from Atlanta in protest of the bill’s signing. Now, local Atlanta officials say the MLB’s decision to relocate its All-Star Game will have a financial impact on local businesses and residents. Seema Mody reports. Scientists say there’s no evidence that supports the claim that coronavirus vaccines will cause infertility. Meg Tirrell reports. Civil rights lawyer David Henderson says Derek Chauvin’s defense team has little options at this point. He said the defense is behind the eight ball and he isn’t sure if they can recover. Plus, an immersive Van Gogh exhibit just debuted in Las Vegas. It will be available in several other U.S. cities, including Atlanta, and New York. Contessa Brewer reports.
Two mass shootings happened in the past two days killing five, including a doctor and two grandchildren. Former NFL player Phillip Adams shot five people, and then shot himself in South Carolina. Officials have yet to determine the motive. And at least one person is dead after a shooting at a warehouse in Bryan, Texas. The suspect is currently in custody. The shootings come after Texas Gov. Greg Abbott slammed President Biden’s executive orders on gun control. Elon Musk is building high-speed tunnels in Las Vegas. Contessa Brewer reports. Civil rights lawyer David Henderson offers his thoughts on the doctor’s testimony today that revealed George Floyd did not die due to fentanyl ingestion. Plus, how three small businesses are surviving one year into the pandemic.
: One in three Covid patients develop neurological or mental disorders, according to a recent study. Dr. Sue Varma, NYU Langone, discusses the fallout among people who’ve suffered from Covid. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson reports on efforts in Michigan to vaccinate younger people in an effort to prevent Covid surges. NBC’s Jane Timm discusses Kentucky’s new law which actually expands early and absentee voting in the state. Civil rights attorney David Henderson reviews the day’s events in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin. Plus, Shepard Smith reports on what the Georgia voter reform law really means.
Some Americans say they’re still concerned about getting a Covid vaccine. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on vaccine hesitancy that’s still prevalent in some places around the country. Dr. Ashish Jha, Brown University dean of the School of Public Health, discusses the impact of Covid variants and the inconsistency of information citizens are getting from the government about the coronavirus. CNBC’s Diana Olick reports there is growing interest in paying for homes using cryptocurrency. Civil rights attorney David discusses today’s witnesses in the Derek Chauvin trial in Minneapolis. Plus, the most complex investigation in DOJ history – prosecuting the Capitol Hill insurrection.
Travel opportunities are opening up for fully-vaccinated Americans. CNBC’s Seema Mody reports on new CDC guidelines for travelers. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on how vaccine developers are approaching the development of a universal Covid vaccine. Human smugglers are promising safe and easy trips to the U.S. in Facebook posts that aren’t true. NBC’s Julia Ainsley reports. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports from the murder trial of former Minneapolis policeman Derek Chauvin. The ER doctor testified that George Floyd likely died of asphyxiation. Civil rights attorney David Henderson also joined to discuss developments in Chauvin’s trial. Plus, U.S. Postal workers are pushing for new electric vehicles and upgrades.
The U.S. Capitol came under attack today, killing one police officer after an individual rammed his car into two officers at a checkpoint. The attacker and a U.S. Capitol Police officer have both died, a law enforcement representative announced at a press conference. Lt. Gen. Russel Honoré discussed what could have been done to prevent the death of the Capitol Police officer but says proper measures were taken. Former Obama health policy advisor Dr. Kavita Patel reports on the CDC’s highly anticipated update to travel guidance for people who are fully vaccinated against Covid-19. Plus, Major League Baseball is pulling its All-Star game and annual amateur draft from Atlanta following Georgia’s passage of a restrictive new voting law.
China is now boycotting Nike and H&M after the companies expressed concerns about reports of forced labor in China’s Xinjiang region. Eunice Yoon reports. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine is effective against the more contagious South African Covid variant. Pfizer’s vaccine is also effective for 6 months, according to clinical trials. The police supervisor said Derek Chauvin should’ve ended restraint after Floyd stopped resisting. Civil rights lawyer David Henderson said this is a very important point that can change how jurors think about the case. He also says Derek Chauvin should testify at his own murder trial. Plus, the pandemic has been driving up demand for mental health professionals.
Companies are planning for how they want to restructure workspaces for employees as more people get vaccinated. Only a small percentage of companies are making the vaccine mandatory, while others are implementing a hybrid of both remote and in-person office work. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas children’s hospital, discusses a new study that shows Pfizer’s Covid-19 vaccine is 100 percent effective in kids ages 12 to 15. He says it’s important to get young people vaccinated to reach herd immunity. He also weighs in on rising cases in Brazil and France. Georgia companies like Coca-Cola and Delta Air Lines are speaking out against restrictive voting bills that Republicans are advancing in many states. Andrew Ross Sorkin, co-anchor of Squawk Box, reports. Civil rights lawyer David Henderson discusses the impact of new video footage in officer Derek Chauvin’s murder trial. Jared Bernstein, chief economist and economic policy adviser to the Biden administration, discusses why he believes Biden’s infrastructure plan will be a win for the U.S. Plus, the NYPD has arrested Brandon Elliot, the New York man who kicked an elderly Asian-American woman in NYC. Police charged him with five counts, including felony of assault as a hate crime.
One off-duty firefighter testified at Derek Chauvin’s murder trial today on what she and other bystanders experienced watching George Floyd die. NBC’s Jay Gray and Civil rights lawyer David Henderson discuss what happened during the second day of Derek Chauvin’s trial. The U.S. is facing a growing surge of migrants at the border. NBC’s Antonia Hylton reports there are currently more than 3,000 migrant children crammed in border facilities with a capacity of 250. The New York Times reports the Department of Justice is currently investigating Rep. Matt Gaetz over his sexual relationship with a 17-year-old girl. Rep. Gaetz denies the allegation. Bill Rhoden, ESPN’s Undefeated columnist, discusses whether colleges should pay their athletes. Some people who work at an Amazon warehouse in Alabama say they don’t feel they are being valued or paid as much as they deserve. NBC’s technology reporter Jake Ward reports on the historic Amazon union vote happening right now in Alabama. Plus, the suspect who brutally attacked a 65-year-old woman in New York City has yet to be captured. There were at least 28 hate crimes against Asian-Americans in 2020 and there have been 33 attacks so far in 2021. NBC’s Jo Ling Kent reports.
President Biden is proposing a $3 trillion recovery plan that will be split into two bills. The first one will focus on infrastructure and the second will address social inequities such as expanding child care and health care. CNBC’s Eunice Yoon reports The World Health Organization was not given enough data from China to determine how Covid-19 originated. David Henderson, former prosecutor and civil rights lawyer, discusses what he took away from the first day of Derek Chauvin’s murder trial. Nearly 6,000 Amazon warehouse workers will vote on whether to unionize. But the tally could take up to a week. Shepard Smith reports. Captain Andrew Kinsey, senior marine risk manager for Allianz, discusses what went wrong in the Suez Canal that led to a massive ship being stuck for six days. Plus, Covid fraudsters are targeting investment platforms.
Coronavirus cases are rising again with more than 58,000 new cases per day. That’s a 7% increase over the past week. Dr. Vin Gupta, affiliate assistant professor at the University of Washington, discusses whether the U.S. is doing enough to stay ahead of the increasing Covid cases. Researchers at the National Institute of Health have launched a massive new effort to see whether vaccinated individuals still need to wear masks. The study called PreventCovidU will study about 12,000 college students from 22 universities to examine Covid-19 transmissions. A massive ship has been blocking Egypt’s Suez Canal for the fourth day. It’s creating a traffic jam for more than 200 vessels. The U.S. Navy is planning to send a team of experts to help. Captain Morgan McManus, master of the Empire State VI, has navigated the Suez Canal multiple times and says there are many challenges passing the canal. Plus, opening statements for Derek Chauvin’s trial will start Monday. The Mayor of Minneapolis says they will “gradually” ramp up the number of National Guard Troops and police around the courthouse as the trial progresses.
The Biden administration is under scrutiny as critics say the White House was not prepared for a surge in unaccompanied children arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border. Caitlin Dickerson, a journalist who covers immigration at the Atlantic, says one challenge for the administration is addressing Congress on making “meaningful” changes to build more border facilities to address the surge. Rutgers University is the first university to require its students to get the Covid-19 vaccine before coming onto campus for the fall semester. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports students will still be allowed to exempt it for medical or religious reasons. CNBC’s Leslie Picker reports New York City plans to build a vaccine venue for eligible Broadway workers. They also plan to build pop-up Covid-19 testing sites to help Broadway theaters reopen by fall. The New York Police Department unveiled new initiatives to address anti-Asian hate crimes. This includes increasing outreach and adding enforcement. Plus former NRA lobbyist, Richard Feldman, discusses gun reform legislation to address continued mass shootings in America.
Scientists are saying a new Covid variant called B.1.526 may have higher transmissibility. Meg Tirrell reports this Covid variant is likely found in Northeastern states. The pandemic has also caused what’s known as a “she-cession.” The number of working women have reached a 33-year low as many women have been either laid off or voluntarily left the work force due to the pandemic. Republican Strategist Mike Murphy predicted that the surge in migrants at the southern border and the unprecedented number of children in U.S. custody will become a political tool for the GOP to rally its base against the Biden administration — and to divert attention from former President Trump’s failures in combating the coronavirus pandemic. Congress will have a hearing tomorrow featuring Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg, Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, and Google CEO Sundar Pichai. Casey Newton, Editor of Platformer, says they will discuss what is being done to fight misinformation on these platforms. Plus, CNBC’s Julia Boorstin reports on how women of color face a larger pay gap in comparison with white women.
President Joe Biden urged Congress to pass gun restrictions including expanded background checks and a ban on assault-style weapons and high-capacity magazines following the mass shooting at a Colorado grocery store. The Democratic-held House has passed gun safety legislation this year, but the bills face opposition among Senate Republicans. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports. David Putrino, director of rehabilitation innovation at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York, studies long-term effects of Covid-19. The study shows there are about 60 distinct symptoms people face. These can be loss of taste and smell, muscle pain, headaches, and brain fog. Consulting firm McKinsey predicts automation will take over the workplace with 45 million U.S. workers displaced by 2030. Kevin Roose, a columnist at The New York Times, says “robots will be the ones to climb the corporate ladder.” Plus, startups have been booming since the pandemic. Two unemployed dads started a business called ‘City Bonfires’ where they bring the bonfire experience to everyday people.
Authorities in Colorado responded to what they said was an active shooter at a supermarket today. A witness to the shooting told CBS Denver his son-in-law and others were at the pharmacy for a Covid-19 vaccine inside the supermarket. The suspected shooter “shot the woman in front of him.” Rep. Henry Cuellar, D-TX, discusses the surge of migrant children at the border facility in Donna, Texas. The U.S. government reports there are more than 15,000 migrant children in federal custody. He says the White House isn’t doing enough to address the surge. The Supreme Court will decide whether the government can execute the Boston marathon bomber. The high court has agreed to review an appeals court ruling that threw out his death sentence. NBC’s justice correspondent Pete Williams reports. Chicago suburb of Evanston is considering to pay Black residents reparations. The Evanston reparations proposal contains an initial round of $400,000 payments, and $10 million dollars over the next decade. Plus, Miami Beach officials have extended their current curfew between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m. through April 12. More than 1,000 people have been arrested during this spring break season.
President Biden visited Atlanta after the deadly shooting rampage that killed 8 people. Six were Asian women. Biden is also calling on Congress to pass legislation to make it easier for people to report incidences of violence against Asian Americans. Eamon Javers discusses the heated talks between Chinese and U.S. officials. National Security adviser Jake Sullivan said he expected the talks to be “tough” and “direct” and that the U.S. was clear-eyed going in. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez discusses the migrant surge at the Mexican border. He says facilities are filling up quickly as Customs and Border Patrol agents say they are detaining over 500 migrant children each day. A current employee of Gov. Andrew Cuomo is accusing him of sexual harassment. She’s the eighth woman to come forward. Shepard Smith reports. Plus, basketball players are blasting the NCAA for disparities in the men and women’s weight rooms.
: Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the center for vaccine development at Texas Children’s hospital, says we’re seeing a surge of new Covid cases in states like Michigan and Rhode Island. He says this may be due to the Covid variants, but we’re not sure yet. He discusses how to safely reopen schools. Andrew Ross Sorkin, co-host of Squawk Box, wrote an op-ed in the New York Times questioning whether the $50 billion dollar bailouts for the airline industry was the best decision. Instead of providing loans to the airline industry the federal government decided to provide grants. The European Union’s regulators say the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is safe and effective. The EU will continue to administer the vaccine despite some countries have halted its use. The FBI has released new video from the Capitol Riots to identify the suspects involved. The FBI has arrested more than 300 suspects involved, but the bureau is still having trouble identifying 10 men involved. NBC’s Ken Dilanian reports. The police said they haven’t ruled out any possible motives in the Atlanta shooting. The suspect has denied the crime was racially motivated. Meanwhile, the Asian American communities are feeling the pain. NBC’s Kathy Park reports.
There have been nearly 4,000 hate crimes against Asian-Americans, according to the latest report by the group, Stop Asian American Pacific Islander Hate. Manjusha Kulkarni, Stop AAPI Hate’s co-founder, says the recent shooting in Atlanta has created more fear in the community, and she will be testifying to Congress tomorrow to urge lawmakers to help Asian-Americans during these times. Online website Dr. B matches people looking to receive Covid-19 vaccines with clinics to avoid throwing away leftover vaccines. He says the challenge is to make sure they are able to give the vaccine to individuals who want it. David Henderson, civil rights attorney and former prosecutor, discusses the importance of jury selection in Derek Chauvin’s trial. The judge will rule Friday on whether he will delay or move the trial. Plus, a dangerous tornado outbreak is underway in the South and a security scare near Vice President Kamala Harris’ home.
The federal government plans to launch a website that is supposed to make it easier for people to find vaccine availability near their location. Andy Slavitt, White House senior advisor for Covid response, discusses how it’s going to work. Dr. Paul Offit, FDA Vaccines Advisory Committee member joins to discuss Moderna’s decision to begin dosing patients in a mid-to-late stage study of its coronavirus vaccine in children aged six months to less than 12 years old. NBC’s Jake Ward reports California Gov. Newsom is facing serious threat to his position as governor due to his handling of the Covid-19 crisis. Currently, 38 percent of people have signed the petition to remove the governor, but that number would have to be over 50 percent for the recall to actually happen. NBC’s Keir Simmons reports Covid cases are rising in Germany. In France, hospitals are under pressure while Italy is imposing new lockdowns. Some countries in Europe have also halted deployment of the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine for fear it leads to blood clots. Plus, U.S. intelligence agents have found evidence that shows Russia and Iran tried to interfere in the 2020 elections by spreading misinformation.
: Germany, France, Spain, Italy, Ireland and the Netherlands have joined the growing list of countries that have suspended the use of the coronavirus vaccine developed by AstraZeneca and the University of Oxford over blood clot concerns. Dr. Robert Bollinger, professor of infectious diseases at Johns Hopkins, discusses why Europe is seeing a resurgence of Covid cases, the U.S.’s vaccination efforts, and whether he sees any evidence of the AstraZeneca vaccine causing blood clots in patients. NBC’s Jay Gray reports there are huge crowds at beaches and clubs in South Padre Island, Texas. Doctors and health authorities warns huge gatherings and increased traveling can create an influx of new Covid-19 cases. The Department of Homeland Security reports there’s a record number of migrants arriving at the U.S.-Mexico border, and lawmakers are grappling with what to do. NBC’s Garrett Haake reports. Pope Francis said LGBTQ Catholics are welcome to come to the church, but the Catholic church can’t bless same-sex marriages. Plus, the Biden administration is preparing to launch a sweeping campaign to boost confidence in the Covid vaccine.
Dr. Vin Gupta, affiliate assistant professor at the University of Washington, says if you have had allergic reactions from other shots it is best to talk to your healthcare provider before getting the vaccine. Otherwise, it’s normal to experience fever, body aches, and chills. He also discusses the impact of Covid-19 pandemic. Political pressure for Gov. Cuomo to resign is growing. Today, a seventh woman, who was a former Albany state house reporter, came out saying the governor made her feel uncomfortable at a holiday party. Senators Chuck Schumer and Kirsten Gillibrand are now calling for Cuomo to resign. NBC’s Jonathan Dienst reports. Cruises have been hit hard since the pandemic. More than 50 percent of cruise jobs have been lost. But as the economy reopens, there’s also enthusiasm and high demand for cruises. Seema reports new changes happening in the cruise industry to make sure its passengers and staff are safe.
President Biden says all adults will be eligible for the vaccine by May 1st. Dr. Kavita Patel, former White House health policy director and NBC News contributor, says she’s optimistic on the news about the Covid-19 pandemic improving with more vaccines and therapeutics on the way. N.Y. Gov. Andrew Cuomo now faces an impeachment investigation in the New York State Assembly. Albany bureau chief for The New York Times, Jesse McKinely, says Gov. Cuomo is firm on his position to stay in power despite the number of allegations against him. A judge brought back a third-degree murder charge on top of second-degree murder and manslaughter charges against Derek Chauvin. Six jurors have been seated so far. NBC’s Shaquille Brewster reports. Roblox, the the kids gaming app, soared in its market debut on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday and is now valued at $30 billion dollars. Plus, Americans are on the move again and tech-savvy volunteers are helping book vaccine appointments for at-risk patients.
The House voted to pass President Biden’s $1.9 trillion Covid relief bill. President Biden will sign the bill on Friday. Bharat Ramamurti, deputy director of the White House National Economic Council, says the relief will help low- to middle-income Americans. It’s been a year since the World Health Organization declared the coronavirus a worldwide pandemic. Nearly 33 million Americans are now fully vaccinated. That’s about 13 percent of all U.S. adults. Dr. Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, talks about what the current administration needs to do to make the vaccine more accessible to everyone. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott lifted the mask mandate today. All businesses will be allowed to open. And owners will decide whether it will require staff and customers to wear masks or not. Kate Rogers reports. Plus, a nationwide rise in hate crimes are targeting Asian communities.
More than 2 million people are getting the Covid-19 vaccine every day, but in some places demand for the vaccine is outrunning the supply. Dr. Peter Hotez discusses how to meet the demand. “I have a lot of optimism we can vaccinate our way through it, the trick is going to be how we navigate now until, say, June when the mother-load of vaccines is here,” Hotez said. Texas will no longer require people to wear masks starting tomorrow. Houston Police Chief Art Acevedo says certain businesses are emphasizing they will require customers to wear masks. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott is criticizing President Biden for the situation at the Mexican border. Border Patrol agents have made over 108,000 apprehensions along the Rio Grande Valley this year alone. NBC’s Antonio Rodriguez reports. Plus, an experimental Covid-19 pill shows promise in preliminary testing.
The CDC has issued new guidance which allows individuals who are fully vaccinated to gather in small groups. They also don’t have to wear masks in limited settings and no additional quarantine is required after exposure as long as they remain asymptomatic. Meg Tirrell reports. Jack Rice, a criminal defense attorney, says it’s likely the defense team for Derek Chauvin will claim George Floyd’s death was related to drugs. He joins Shepard Smith to explain the importance of jury selection in the case. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on another woman who’s come forward to accuse Cuomo of inappropriate behavior, and the growing chorus of people calling for the governor’s resignation. A task force is in the process of briefing lawmakers following its review of Capitol security. It was found that Capitol Police were understaffed and had inadequate training to defend the building on January 6th. NBC’s Garrett Haake reports. Plus, President Biden’s relief bill and a surge in immigration.
Senate Democrats reached an agreement on how to structure unemployment aid in their $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief bill, allowing the plan to move forward after hours of delays. ‘Mad Money Host Jim Cramer joins Shepard Smith to discuss jobs, the economy, and what the recent market sell-off means for investors. SPACs, which stands for special purpose acquisition company, are surging. From January to February, there have been $70 billion dollars in SPAC transactions. In 2020, there were $83 billion dollars total. Leslie Picker explains why SPACs are booming, including interest from Hollywood celebrities. A new report claims New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo’s aides rewrote a report on how many people had died in New York’s nursing homes. Contessa Brewer reports. Plus, a bold prediction from a former aide to President Trump and some big news for California theme park fans.
Senate Republicans argue President Joe Biden’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus package has many provisions that push the agenda for Democrats. Ylan Mui reports the Senate is likely to pass the bill over the weekend, however, with no Republican votes. The World Health Organization has formed a working group to come up with new ideas to rename Covid variants to avoid associating it with places. Meg Tirrell reports. On Friday, the CDC is expected to release guidelines for Americans who’ve been fully vaccinated. Dr. Richard Besser, former acting CDC director and president and CEO of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, joins Shepard Smith to discuss. Plus, a universal basic income experiment and NYC’s Yankee Stadium prepares to administer J&J shots overnight.
Texas Gov. Greg Abbott lifted the state’s mask mandate and declared all businesses may open 100 percent in the state. Mississippi has also lifted its mask mandate. Jay Gray reports President Biden criticized the decision as the pandemic continues. Ylan Mui reports new details of what’s in President Biden’s Covid relief bill. These include a measure to shore up pension plans and money for federal health insurance subsidies. New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo had a press briefing to address allegations by three women who accused him of making unwanted advances and sexual harassment. Contessa Brewer reports. Google will no longer sell ads to consumers based on their browsing history. Google says it will be using what it calls a “privacy sandbox” to target ads to individuals by allowing advertisers to aim at aggregated groups with similar interests. Plus, Mississippi’s aging infrastructure and updates to Capitol security.
Sen. Elizabeth Warren, Sen. Bernie Sanders and other Democrats proposed the Ultra-Millionaire Tax Act, which would tax the wealthy to reduce the widening U.S. wealth gap which has been exacerbated by the pandemic. The bill is likely to face significant obstacles in the Senate. Ylan Mui reports. Yesterday CDC director Rochelle Walensky said now is not the time to ease restrictions. Yet, the Texas governor today announced he plans to reopen all businesses starting next week, and declared the state will no longer enforce a mandatory mask mandate. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports. The pressure is building on New York Governor Andrew Cuomo after a third woman accused him of sexual harassment. New York Lt. Gov. Kathy Hochul issued a statement saying people deserve to have their voices heard and taken seriously. Contessa Brewer reports. Plus, RV sales and rentals take off during the pandemic, and spring break has started for vaccinated seniors.
The J&J Covid-19 vaccine has been shipped to states after the FDA approved it for emergency use authorization. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports the he vaccine has 72 percent efficacy in the U.S. against moderate to severe disease. Meanwhile Dr. Atual Gawande, professor at Harvard School of Public Health, says it’s too soon to start reopening massive indoor events. “They’re already opening up restaurants, bars, weddings all over the country,” he said. “And at this point, you know, the most important things are really continuing to measure those restrictions.” Democrats have dropped raising the minimum wage as part of the stimulus package, but the administration still wants to show it’s an advocate for workers and committed to reducing income inequality. Ylan Mui reports. Plus, Trump’s agenda for the Republican Party and allegations against New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.
America is one step away from having a third safe and effective vaccine. Johnson & Johnson board member Dr. Mark McClellan says the company expects 20 million doses delivered by the end of March. Brendan Buck, former advisor to former House Speaker Paul Ryan, says the Republican Party is still largely Trump’s party. He says Republican politicians aren’t willing to criticize Trump if they are interested in keeping their positions in office. NBC’s Ali Vitali reports on the events at CPAC, the country’s largest conservative gathering, in Orlando, Florida. Gen. Barry McCaffrey, NBC News military analyst, discusses the U.S. strike in Syria yesterday and what it means to the relationship with Iran. He also touches on Mohammed bin Salman’s role in the murder of Jamal Khashoggi. Plus, Texans are still cleaning up from winter storm damage.
CNBC reports the $15 per hour minimum wage will not be included in the Covid relief bill, according to a Senate official. The Congressional Budget Office estimated raising the minimum wage to $15 per hour would lift 900,000 people out of poverty but could cost 1.4 million jobs. Pfizer and Moderna are developing Covid-19 booster shots to combat variants. Pfizer also got FDA approval to store the vaccine at more normal temperatures, rather than the ultra-cold temps previously recommended. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell joins Shepard Smith to discuss. Former President Donald Trump’s tax records have been turned over to Manhattan District Attorney Cyrus Vance, Jr. NBC’s Tom Winter reports. Michael O’Hanlon of the Brookings Institution discusses a public report that’s expected to prove Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman’s role in the murder of Washington Post journalist Jamal Khashoggi. Plus, a national ad campaign designed to target vaccine skeptics.
: The Food and Drug Administration’s staff endorsed Johnson & Johnson’s Covid-19 vaccine for emergency use, a critical step in bringing a third shot to the U.S. marketplace. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell also reports on a potential Moderna variant booster shot. Dr. Peter Hotez, Texas Children’s Hospital, reports on why there are big declines in coronavirus in some states and not others. And will the variants drive the numbers higher in the long run? CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports on disagreement in the Republican Party over whether former President Trump should appear at the conservative gathering CPAC. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on the Democratic push to pass a minimum wage hike via reconciliation. Plus 3D printed homes and new trouble for New York Governor Andrew Cuomo.
Johnson & Johnson will deliver 20 million doses to the U.S. And by the end of July, there will be approximately 400 million total doses, which should be enough to fully vaccinate everyone in the country. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell joins ‘The News with Shepard Smith’ to discuss. Dr. Kavita Patel, former Obama White House health policy adviser, also discusses the ramping up of production to meet demand around the country. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on the difficulties faced by child care centers across the U.S. during the pandemic. NBC’s Garrett Haake reports today was the first day of a Senate hearing to discuss the failures that happened on Jan. 6, which led to a deadly insurrection at the U.S. Capitol. He joins ‘The News with Shepard Smith’ to discuss. Plus, tech executives on Capitol Hill and the billion dollar chicken war.
Dr. Vin Gupta, NBC news contributor and affiliate assistant professor at the University of Washington, says he is cautiously optimistic on the progress of Covid-19 vaccinations in the U.S. However, he says we still lack sequencing abilities to quickly identify and track Covid variants. Arthur Caplan, professor at the NYU School of Medicine, says he predicts it’s only a matter of time before the U.S. will start implementing its own vaccine passports. However, he believes vaccine passports will create a divide between the rich and poor. Nearly 80 percent of Asian-American owned businesses described their financial condition as “fair” or “poor” according to a new survey. CNBC’s Kate Rogers joins Shep Smith to report on the challenges Asian-owned businesses face during the pandemic. Plus, Former President Donald Trump’s tax returns and U.S. Attorney General nominee Merrick Garland on the Capitol rioters.
The U.S. has officially rejoined the Paris Agreement on climate change. The Biden administration will also have to take aim at car and power plant emissions. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche on Biden’s encouragement that the U.S and European leaders need to unite and push back on China. And does Neera Tanden have the votes to become OMB director? Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, Boston Medical Center infectious diseases physician, discusses vaccination efforts and the importance of vaccinating people around the world. NBC’s Jay Gray reports temperatures in Texas are going up, but there’s still a long way to go before things get back to normal. Meg Tirrell reports schools are struggling to get the appropriate personal protective equipment. Plus, a new election bill in Georgia and one dispensary’s efforts to boost vaccinations in Michigan
Millions of Texans are still struggling with no power and water during what may be the costliest natural disaster in the history of Texas. NBC’s Jay Gray joins Shep Smith to discuss. The second dose of Covid-19 vaccine is crucial in creating longer and complete immunity as well as preventing variants of the virus, according to Dr. Paul Offit, director of the Vaccine Education Center at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia. NBC’s Vicky Nguyen reports people should still wear masks, socially distance and wash their hands even after getting the Covid-19 vaccine. Until the U.S. reaches herd immunity, it is unlikely individuals will be able to return to life before the pandemic. NBC4′s Jonathan Dienst reports the FBI is investigating Cuomo’s handling of New York nursing home Covid death data. Miguel San Martin, chief engineer NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory, joins Shepard Smith to discuss what it’s been like to make sure the rover landed successfully on Mars. He says one of the main goals of the rover is to determine if there are any signs of life on Mars. Plus, Biden’s immigration reform bill and the highly anticipated GameStop hearing at the U.S. Congress.
Millions of Texans continue to face power outages as grid problems continue. NBC’s Jay Gray reports. Andy Slavitt, White House senior advisor for Covid response, says the Pfizer and Moderna vaccines are less effective against the Covid variants, but still above the threshold for the vaccines to work. He also talked about whether the White House has plans to move teachers up in the line for prioritization for the Covid-19 vaccine. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on allegations that Governor Andrew Cuomo threatened another New York State lawmaker regarding the controversy over nursing home deaths in the state. Plus, more snow coming to the Northeast.
There are still millions in Texas who have power outages due to severe winter weather. Authorities are telling its citizens to boil their water as potential water outages are also expected to come. NBC’s Jay Gray reports it’s likely the state will face colder temperatures in the next couple of days. Diana Olick reports climate change is warming the atmosphere, causing storms to be more intense and rainfall to be heavier. She joins Shep Smith to discuss the impact of global warming on real estate properties across the United States. Kayla Tausche reports President Biden will visit Wisconsin’s town hall where he’ll pitch his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package. He has also extended the ban on foreclosures during the pandemic. She joins Shep Smith to discuss. Plus, the lack of diversity in the medical profession and how Mardi Gras is different in New Orleans this year.
The seven Republican senators who joined all 50 Democrats in voting to convict former President Donald Trump of inciting the Jan. 6 riot in the Capitol are now facing heat from conservatives in their home states. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports on the divisions within the Republican Party. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports Nancy Pelosi is calling for a commission similar to the 9/11 Commission to investigate the riot. Jesse McKinley from the Albany bureau of The New York Times reports Governor Cuomo’s response to allegations that he was not transparent regarding nursing home deaths related to Covid-19. The makers of Covid-19 vaccines are also figuring out how to tweak their recipes against worrisome virus mutations. Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown University School of Public Health, discusses the pace of vaccination and the variants popping up around the world, as well as the spike in cases caused by those variants. Plus, freezing temperatures and wintry weather is hitting virtually every part of the country.
Former President Trump’s attorneys went after the House impeachment managers’ arguments today, claiming Democrats misrepresented his political speech. Eamon Javers joins Contessa Brewer to discuss. John Malcolm of the Heritage Foundation discusses today’s defense presentation. Doug Heye, former RNC communications director, says the Republican Party is getting smaller and, therefore, getting “Trump-ier.” Republican lawmakers are now struggling with whether to convict President Trump at the cost of their own re-election campaigns. Angela Rasmussen, University of Washington virologist, says there are still new Covid variants swarming around in the U.S., so she believes it’s a premature decision for governors to reopen indoor dining. Another issue is the lack of contact tracers identifying these new variants. She joins Contessa Brewer to discuss. Plus, a winter weather advisory and the CDC’s roadmap for safe in-person learning.
Dr. Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, says we are increasing the rate of vaccines around the country. But it’s important for people to get the vaccines so we can tackle Covid variants. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell also reports on the availability of vaccines and optimism surrounding the coronavirus pandemic. Neal Katyal, former acting U.S. Solicitor General, comments on the House impeachment managers’ case against former President Donald Trump. NBC’s news political reporter Sahil Kapur says Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell appears willing to let GOP senators vote how they please on the conviction of Trump. He says it’s unlikely Republicans will vote to convict. Plus, how to safely reopen the nation’s school and a deadly pile up in Texas.
A new law in Long Beach, California went into effect, which requires grocery stores to give hourly workers more money for working during the pandemic. However, by increasing labor costs, it can actually do more harm than good. Sara Eisen, Closing Bell co-anchor, joins Shep Smith to explain. People are experiencing what’s coined as a “pandemic wall” which refers to burnout as the pandemic continues to stretch into this year. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer joins Shep Smith to discuss. More than two million fake masks have been distributed among hospitals. So far, over 11,200 cases have been reported and 15,000 fraudulent e-commerce listings selling fake masks have been removed. Seema Mody joins Shepard Smith to report. CNBC Washington reporter Eamon Javers reports the House impeachment managers used video and tweets to prove their case that former President Trump incited the riot at the Capitol. NBC legal correspondent Danny Cevallos, reports on how the House case against former President Trump is going so far.
House impeachment managers presented video evidence that showed how former President Trump incited the violence that led to the insurrection on Capitol Hill on Jan. 6. Harry Litman, former deputy assistant attorney general, says the House prepared a strong argument while former president Trump’s lawyers were more disjointed. He says witnesses will be brutally effective as the trial continues. People are experiencing post Covid-19 symptoms which include severe fatigue, shortness of breath, racing heart rates and digestive issues. And doctors are trying to figure out why. Dr. Peter Hotez, Texas Children’s Hospital, discusses the lingering symptoms of Covid-19 and the post-traumatic stress of living during a pandemic. Plus, Covid relief, stimulus checks and an update from the WHO.
Former President Trump’s second impeachment trial begins tomorrow. In order to convict Trump, at least 17 Republicans have to join with all 50 Democrats in voting him guilty of inciting an insurrection. A new report by the Congressional Budget Office projects raising the minimum wage to $15 dollars an hour would cause 1.4 million jobs to be cut, but also lift 900,000 Americans out of poverty. Dr. Richard Besser, former acting CDC director, discusses delaying the second round of vaccinations and the protection afforded by current vaccines against new strains. Meanwhile Meg Tirrell reports the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine is only 22 percent effective against the South African Covid variant. There have yet to be clinical trials to see how effective Pfizer and Moderna are against Covid variants. Plus, sports gambling and Biden’s Covid relief package.
President Biden addressed the need for urgency on passing the Covid relief package today, citing the disappointing jobs data. Top democrats are pushing the bill through budget reconciliation, which does not need Republican support. Kayla Tausche joins Shep Smith to report. V-Health Passport’s CEO says people are using its services for a digital passport when traveling around the world amid the pandemic. NBC’s Sarah Harman joins Shep Smith to report. Steve Kornacki joins Shepard Smith to report statistics comparing the first and second impeachment of former President Trump. He also discusses numbers ahead of this weekend’s Super Bowl game. Plus, legalized sports betting and virtual fitness.
In his first foreign policy address since ascending to the nation’s highest office, President Joe Biden vowed to repair alliances through diplomacy and restore Washington’s leadership position on the global stage. In a lengthy speech, Biden outlined his vision for addressing an array of global hotspots, including the civil war in Yemen, trade relations with China and tensions with Russia. Dr. Celine Gounder, NYU’s infectious disease specialist and epidemiologist, joins Shep Smith to discuss that and efforts to stay ahead of variants. Columbia University projects 13 percent of America’s children will be living in poverty if Washington doesn’t do something about it. President Biden proposed giving children ages six to 17 $3,000 and children under six $3,600 to bring children out of poverty. But the GOP has a different plan. CNBC’s Ylan Mui joins Shep Smith to report. Plus, high hopes for legalizing marijuana, forgiving student loans and Super Bowl safety.
Teachers do not need to get vaccinated against Covid-19 before schools can safely reopen, the head of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said. Kate Rogers reports teachers and other faculty have expressed concerns about returning to school, potentially putting their health at risk. Frank Figliuzzi, former FBI assistant director for counterintelligence, joins Shepard Smith to talk about the gunman who killed two FBI agents in South Florida. “The huge tragic irony here Shep is that these two agents died protecting children, and they left children of their own when they were slain,” Figliuzzi said. NBC’s Kerry Sanders reports safety measures are ramping up ahead of this week’s Super Bowl in Tampa Bay, Florida. Santiago Corrada, Visit Tampa Bay CEO, says they are following local and state guidelines to keep people safe. Plus, a shortage in affordable housing and the current stimulus relief package.
Democrats took the first step to push President Biden’s $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package plan through a budget reconciliation. This would allow the measure to become law without Republican support. Ylan Mui joins Shep Smith to discuss the latest in Washington. Rick Gates, Senior VP of Pharmacy and Healthcare with Walgreens, explains how Americans will be able to get vaccines from local pharmacies and addresses issues with the initial rollout. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirell discusses what Pfizer is doing to combat Covid variants. She also reports Russia’s Sputnik V Vaccine appears to be 90 percent effective against symptomatic Covid-19. Oregon will no longer arrest someone for carrying small amounts of heroin, methamphetamine, LSD, or oxycodone. Those found in possession will face a $100 fine or a health assessment that could lead to addiction counseling. Plus, an FBI standoff in Florida and Amazon CEO, Jeff Bezos, steps down.
The Biden administration is working with GOP Senators to negotiate a new Covid relief proposal. Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) talks about the meeting and says people should be optimistic about a deal. Meanwhile, Dr. Nahid Bhadelia, medical director of the Special Pathogens Unit at Boston Medical Center, told Shep Smith that she anticipates another surge of Covid infections as the new variants of the virus appear across the U.S. NBC correspondent Ron Allen reports details on the news of police handcuffing and pepper spraying a 9-year-old in Rochester, N.Y. The Rochester police chief says what happened is inappropriate. NBC’s Tom Costello reports on SpaceX’s announcement today that it would be sending civilians into space for the first time. Plus, NBC’s Al Roker reports on the snowstorm that buried much of the Northeast today.
The Johnson & Johnson vaccine has shown 66 percent efficacy overall and that the U.S. has already ordered 100 million doses. The J&J Covid-19 vaccine is likely to approved by early February. Moderna is also seeking permission to increase doses per vial to address the supply chain problem. Former FDA commissioner and Johnson & Johnson board member Dr. Mark McClellan discusses the JNJ vaccine and Moderna’s request for FDA clearance to put more doses in each vaccine vial. CNBC’s Jane Wells reports on the increase in parents having babies at home during the coronavirus pandemic. LA Times White House reporter Eli Stokols reports on the civil war currently taking place in the Republican Party. Plus, NYC restaurants reopen and the Northeast braces for a winter storm.
Shares of GameStop, AMC and others rebounded aggressively in extended trading today after Robinhood said it will resume limited trading of previously restricted securities on Friday. CNBC’s Leslie Picker reports on Robinhood’s decision to limit trading and the reaction to that decision. Also, the hedge funds that got hit. Senator Rob Portman (R-Ohio), discusses the push for a new round of stimulus and whether former President Trump should be held accountable for the siege on the Capitol. CNBC’s Kate Rogers looks at the impact of a higher minimum wage on American business. Dr. Peter Hotez discusses the new Covid variants coming from the United Kingdom and South Africa and how they could create a new wave of cases here in the U.S. Plus, Covid-sniffing dogs and a notorious hacking network is taken down.
President Joe Biden’s climate plan includes banning oil and gas production on all federal land, a move that could threaten one million jobs. Republican lawmakers are voicing their opposition. Ylan Mui joins Shep Smith to discuss. CNBC’s Andrew Ross Sorkin discusses the surge in GameStop shares and just who it is that could be hurt. There are no fundamentals behind what’s happening here, he says. Governor Jim Justice (R-W.Va.) discusses his state’s success at distributing the vaccine and getting it into the arms of its citizens. NBC News correspondent Sahil Kapur reports there’s growing pessimism among Democrats that they can convict Trump in the Senate. As a result, some senators are beginning to float the idea of censure. Plus, electric government vehicles and the return of ObamaCare.
Senior administration officials said they plan to give states a 3-week window into vaccine allotments as they try to map out vaccine dispersement. Some are questioning whether Biden’s goal of getting 100 million shots in arms in his first 100 days is too ambitious. Dr. Ashish Jha, dean of Brown University school of public health, says success with the Johnson & Johnson vaccine could accelerate the pace of vaccinations. He says he has a relatively optimistic view that most people should be able to get vaccinated by late spring. Tom Dupree, former deputy assistant attorney general, joins Shep Smith to talk about whether the Senate will convict former President Trump. He says the fact that Sen. Leahy is presiding over the impeachment trial instead of a Supreme Court justice makes the process more difficult. Julia Boorstin reports Twitter is launching a pilot project called Birdwatch, which will allows users to flag tweets that are misleading. Plus, Biden’s plan for climate change and a winter storm warning.
: Moderna’s researchers say the current vaccine may be less effective against the South African Covid strain. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell joins Shep Smith to discuss. Dr. Kavita Patel, former Obama White House health policy director, says we may have to get regular boosters to fight Covid-19. The House impeachment managers formally triggered the start of former President Donald Trump's second impeachment trial today. Melissa Murray, New York University professor of law, says many constitutional lawyers have said it may be possible to convict former President Trump, even though he’s no longer in office. Plus, Biden’s Coronavirus relief package and a billion dollar lawsuit against Rudy Guiliani.
President Joe Biden has painted a bleak picture of the nation’s coronavirus outbreak in his first few days in office, warning that it will take months to turn around the pandemic’s trajectory. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell reports the U.S. lags in identifying Covid-19 variants due to its decentralized system to push genetic sequencing. She also discusses The NYT’s report that says Pfizer will ship fewer vaccine vials. Ben White, chief economic correspondent at Politico, says President Biden wants to work senators on both sides to quickly pass his $1.9 trillion coronavirus relief package. Michael McFaul, former ambassador to Russia, discusses the Biden administration’s desire to extend the Strategic Arms Reduction Treaty for another five years. Plus, New Jersey collected over $303 million in gambling tax dollars last year due to increased online play. In Pennsylvania, it raised over $1 billion. Contessa Brewer joins Shep Smith to report the accelerating trend in online gaming during the pandemic.
President Joe Biden is asking government agencies to take immediate inventory and jump to the front of the private sector assembly lines with the Defense Production Act to combat Covid-19. Kayla Tausche joins Shep Smith to report. David Gakstatter is an ICU travel nurse. He is concerned on the state of the hospitals in the U.S. as deaths continue to rise. Dr. Mark McClellan, former FDA commissioner, joins Shep Smith to discuss vaccine supply and the results of the J&J Johnson vaccine trial. The vaccine could be approved sometime next month. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports on a new study that shows an antibody drug from Eli Lilly reduces the Covid risk in nursing homes. The study was funded by Lilly. Plus, Mayor of New York City Bill de Blasio says at least 23,000 vaccination appointments will have to be rescheduled due to the limited supply. Blasio says the city will run out of vaccines by the end of this week.
Joe Biden was sworn in as the nation’s 46th president, and Kamala Harris made history as the first Black, female and South Asian American to become vice president. Biden made a plea for national unity in his inaugural address as political, economic and health care crises grip the nation. White House Press Secretary Jen Psaki held the Biden Administration’s first press briefing. She discussed the 15 executive orders President Biden signed today. Plus, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy responds to vaccine rollout problems in the state, which is lagging behind in getting vaccines into peoples’ arms.
President-elect Joe Biden is preparing for the next four years. This includes a nationwide mask challenge and federal mandate to combat Covid-19, rejoining the Paris Climate Accord, extending student loan forbearance and reversing the Muslim travel ban. Kayla Tausche joins Shepard Smith to discuss. Washington D.C. has 25,000 National Guard troops defending the Capitol ahead of tomorrow’s inauguration day ceremony. Former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano discusses the security measures being taken in Washington, D.C. and state capitals around the country. NBC’s Steve Kornacki reports on President-elect Biden’s popularity and whether voters believe he has the right characteristics to be president. Plus, Trump’s farewell speech and tributes all around the country to the nation’s 400,000 Americans who’ve died from Covid-19.
Fencing, boarded-up windows and extra police and National Guard troops transformed some statehouses ahead of expected protests leading up to President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration on Wednesday. Former DHS Deputy Chief of Staff Elizabeth Neumann discusses security in Washington, D.C. and at state capitol buildings around the country. Dr. Celine Gounder, of the Biden-Harris transition Covid advisory board, reports on the difficulties states are having getting vaccine doses to citizens. Plus, a celebration of Martin Luther King, Jr.
State capitols across the nation are facing the threat of violence in the days leading up to President-elect Joe Biden’s inaugurations. Former NYPD commissioner Bill Bratton says he is very and says we’ve been focused on international terrorists, but now the threat is coming from our own citizens. Eamon Javers reports President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration rehearsal was delayed due to increased security concerns in Washington, D.C. He talked with Chad Wolf, former acting homeland security secretary, to ask on whether the threats against Biden are credible. The Washington Post reported the federal government doesn’t have a reserve of Covid-19 vaccine doses, contradicting its earlier statements. Now, state governors are angry and accusing the federal government for misleading them on the amount of vaccines available. Meg Tirrell joins Shep Smith to discuss.
President-elect Biden addresses the nation as the U.S. death toll nears 400,000. “There is real pain overwhelming the real economy,” said Biden as he laid out his administration’s proposal for Covid relief. The proposal includes a rollout strategy to deliver 100 million shots within his first 100 days in office. The plan also includes direct payments of $1,400 to most Americans, bringing the total relief to $2,000, including December’s $600 payments and a revamped plan to get small businesses the necessary funds they need. CNBC’s Steve Liesman provides analysis on how the government could pay for president-elect Biden’s $1.9 trillion plan. And former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb explains how new mutations in the coronavirus strain will impact reopening across the nation.
A week before he will leave office, President Donald Trump became the first American president impeached by the House twice. The chamber charged him with high crimes and misdemeanors for inciting an insurrection at the U.S. Capitol seven days ago. Rep. Kevin Cramer (R-N.D.) says it’s unlikely the Senate will convict President Trump for impeachment. He says President Trump and those who stormed to the Capitol are entitled to due process. District of Columbia Attorney General Karl Racine discussed last week’s riot at the Capitol and the ongoing investigation, as well as whether Donald Trump, Jr., and Rudy Giuliani should be charged with inciting the riot. Trump’s impeachment trial could delay Biden’s early transition. President-elect Joe Biden says his focus is planning his administration. NBC’s Mike Memoli joins Shep Smith to discuss. 20,000 National Guard troops are in Washington to prepare for any possible threats before next week’s inauguration. Plus, the race to vaccinate Americans and what’s slowing down Operation Warp Speed.
Vice President Mike Pence is refusing to invoke the 25th Amendment, which means the House will most likely vote tomorrow to impeach President Trump. Former Secretary of the Department of Homeland Security Michael Chertoff says state capitols around the country should be prepared for the worst. He says there should’ve been more preparation and planning to react to the siege that overtook the U.S. Capitol. Former Secretary of Defense Leon Panetta says last week’s events have hit him hard. He joins Shep Smith to discuss why he thinks it’s time for Trump to resign. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell reports Operation Warp Speed chief Dr. Moncef Slaoui will resign from his position at the request of the Biden administration. The Trump administration also announced it will release all vaccine doses previously being held in reserve to make sure there were enough second doses for everyone. Plus, CNBC’s Elle Thomas reports that many seniors are having difficulty navigating the digital maze to get in line for the coronavirus vaccine.
The House moved closer today to impeaching President Donald Trump an unprecedented second time, this time for inciting his supporters who invaded the U.S. Capitol during Congress’ electoral vote count last week. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports details on the impeachment trial and how it could impact Biden’s agenda. Rep. Peter Meijer (R-Mich.) discusses the Capitol Hill siege and why it’s been so difficult for the Republican Party to admit the president’s election loss, as well as his ongoing influence, even in defeat. Recode’s Kara Swisher says there’s been repeated evidence that social media platforms are responsible for broadcasting violent and hateful content. She says they have a lack of control over their platform, as shown by the latest Capitol siege. Plus, a critical care nurse in California describes what it’s like dealing with Covid patients during the current wave of infections.
Twitter has permanently suspended President Donald Trump’s account. The company said in a tweet it made the decision “due to the risk of further incitement of violence.” Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist George Will joins Shepard Smith to discuss what happened this week when Trump supporters rioted at the Capitol. NBC’s Kasie Hunt reports on whether there’s enough support in the Republican-controlled Senate to convict President Trump should he be impeached by the House. CNBC senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell reports on the Biden administration’s plan to release nearly all of the available vaccines, and says it could certainly help with getting the vaccine into arms. She also reports Pfizer is testing its vaccine to ensure it works against the South African Covid variant.
President Donald Trump has admitted, for the first time in his own words, that President-elect Joe Biden’s administration would take charge on January 20th. Axios political reporter Hans Nichols discusses the remarks released by President Trump that appeared to be a concession speech. Meanwhile, The New York Times reports President Trump is considering to pardon himself. This has never been done, Kayla Tausche reports. NBC’s national political correspondent Josh Lederman reports what would have to happen in order to remove President Trump from office in the next two weeks. Erroll Southers, director of homegrown violent extremism studies at USC, joins Shep Smith to discuss how yesterday’s rioters were treated with kid gloves, particularly when compared to Black Lives Matter protesters over the summer. Dan Rather, journalist and author, joins Shepard Smith to talk about his reactions to yesterday’s violent riots at the Capitol. Plus, how social media platforms are responding to President Trump’s accounts.
The U.S. Capitol has been secured, hours after supporters of President Donald Trump invaded the halls of Congress to disrupt the confirmation of Joe Biden as the next president, according to the Sergeant-at-Arms of the House of Representatives. Former U.S. defense secretary Chuck Hagel describes the scene in Washington, D.C., as a shame and an embarrassment. Terrance Gainer, former U.S. Capitol Police chief, joins Shepard Smith to discuss why there wasn’t enough security and police to control the mob that infiltrated the Capitol today. National Security Network senior advisor Major General Paul Eaton says “Trump is simply unfit to serve as president” and shares his thoughts on national security. NBC’s presidential historian Michael Beschloss also says that President Trump sparked the terrorist attack in the Capitol.
The U.S. is failing to administer coronavirus vaccines in time. There were about 17 million vaccines distributed, but only about 4.8 million have been administered, so far. Dr. Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, joins Shepard Smith to discuss what can be done to improve the logistics of vaccine distribution. President Trump has falsely claimed Vice President Mike Pence can throw out the electoral college results in states where Joe Biden won the presidency in 2020. There are also about a dozen Republican Senators backing President Trump’s efforts to overturn the election. Kayla Tausche joins Shepard Smith to discuss. NBC’s Ellison Barber reports from Washington, D.C., on a pro-Trump rally to protest the election results. Both Senate runoff elections in Georgia were too close to call as polls closed, according to NBC News. NBC News’ Steve Kornacki breaks down exit polls surrounding today’s runoff election to fill two Senate seats from Georgia. Plus, why Chinese billionaire Jack Ma is laying low for the time being and the new normal, telemedicine.
President Trump is receiving criticism from Republican officials in Georgia for demanding the state’s secretary of state ‘find’ votes that would overturn his loss there. Democrats are calling for a criminal investigation. NBC’s Kristin Welker joins Shep Smith to discuss. Georgia Republican incumbent Sen. Kelly Loeffler said she’ll object to certifying President-elect Joe Biden’s win. She also dodged reporters’ questions on President Trump’s phone call to the Georgia Secretary of State. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson joins Shep Smith to discuss. CNBC’s Diana Olick says home prices are rising faster than people can afford due to the pandemic. There’s high demand from pandemic-fueled buying, but not nearly enough houses for everyone. More than 15 million Covid-19 vaccine doses have been delivered to states, but only 4.5 million Americans have gotten their first shot according to the CDC. Plus, the stock market off to a rough start in the new year and the U.K. is locking down…again.
A New Year’s Eve unlike any other in Times Square with no crowds. The U.S. is set to end the year with more than 20 million confirmed coronavirus cases. Operation Warp Speed hoped to get doses into the arms of 20 million Americans by today. So far, the CDC reports only 2.8 million have received shots. Plus, the Georgia runoff and a Minneapolis police shooting.
President-elect Joe Biden criticized the Trump administration’s effort to distribute and administer Covid vaccine shots, saying that the administration has failed to meet its own goals. He said his administration will “move heaven and earth” to accelerate the distribution and administration of the Covid vaccines once he takes office on January 20th. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell blocked Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer’s attempt to unanimously pass a bill to increase direct payments in the year-end coronavirus relief package to $2,000. The relief signed into law by the president will aid airlines and music venues, but NBC’s Jacob Ward reports restaurants are being left behind. Plus, day 5 of the bombing investigation in Nashville and the Boeing’s 737 Max flies again.
Pres-elect Biden will invoke the Defense Production Act to boost Covid vaccine production. About 2.1 million people have received the vaccine & despite delays in reported data, it's far below the goal of vaccinating 20 million before month's end. CNBC’s Ylan Mui breaks down the latest activity in Washington, D.C., over Covid-19 stimulus checks. And CNBC’s Steve Liesman runs through how economists feel about the $900 billion relief bill that President Donald Trump just signed. The George runoff is entering its final stage. The winner will decide who controls the Senate. Plus, the year ahead in tech and a record number of holiday returns.
Congress has officially began sending a massive Covid-19 relief deal and government funding package to President Donald Trump, who has not yet said whether he will sign it. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer reports on where the relief bill currently stands. Holiday travel is in full swing despite CDC warnings as experts warn of another surge. Meteorologist Somara Theodore reports on a major storm that could impact more than 100 million people, who will be under a winter storm warning or watch. Plus, it was a big year for space. Shep Smith discusses what to expect in 2021.
President Trump blindsides Congress with demands for significant changes to the $900 billion relief package, including increasing stimulus checks from $600 to $2,000. 19 million Americans are in danger of losing their shelter, just days before the Christmas holiday as millions of Americans are facing hunger this holiday season. Many fear the relief package will not provide enough rental assistance for those in need, while food security has worsened in large metropolitan areas; in LA county, 1 in 8 adults say they are hungry. Plus, the President vetoes a $740 billion defense bill, and issues 26 more pardons, including former 2016 campaign manager Paul Manafort, Republican strategist Roger Stone and Charles Kushner, father of senior advisor Jared Kushner. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports from Washington, D.C. And finally, an unlikely comeback: The board game chess is more popular, thanks to Netflix’s “The Queen’s Gambit.” NBC’s Kerry Sanders explains how lockdown and streaming are reviving the game.
The U.S. government is close to a deal with Pfizer for up to an additional 100 million doses of its coronavirus vaccine. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell reports the first 70 million will be split across April, May and June. There will also be 200 million doses from Moderna as well as extra doses from J&J and AstraZeneca. Dr. Francis Collins, National Institute of Health director, discusses the challenge of vaccine distribution and the nationwide rollout. He also discusses the U.K. Covid mutation. People and businesses are moving to South Florida during the pandemic. CNBC's Jane Wells has the story. President-elect Biden urged Americans to remain “vigilant” over the holidays, adding that Pfizer’s and Moderna’s vaccines likely won’t stop the deaths of “tens of thousands” of people from Covid. President Trump has come out with a long list of pardons just weeks before he leaves The White House. Plus, a big night for basketball fans.
Congress plans to pass a mammoth coronavirus relief and government spending package tonight, injecting long-delayed aid into the fight against a once-in-a-century health and economic crisis. The House will vote on the more than $2 trillion legislation first, and the Senate will follow in a vote that will likely drag late into the night. Congressional leaders attached $900 billion in pandemic aid to a $1.4 trillion measure to fund the government through September 30th. The U.S. is planning a study to find out why a handful of people have suffered from allergic reactions after receiving a Covid vaccine, an NIAID official told CNBC. The study is expected to include “several hundred” people who have a history of severe allergic reactions, said Alkis Togias, chief of the NIAID’s Allergy, Asthma, and Airway Biology Branch. CNBC’s Shep Smith reports the latest on a botched police raid in Chicago as the city’s top lawyer resigns and the mayor addresses the handling of the error. NBC Chicagos Christian Farr reports. Plus, a CNBC investigation, “Flying Blind”, covering the dangerous consequences of the government’s early handling of the pandemic.
Description: The FDA authorized Moderna’s Covid-19 vaccine for emergency use and set plans in motion to get states nearly 6 million doses by early next week. CNBC’s Frank Holland reports on the challenges Moderna faces for its own vaccine rollout. Rick Gates, senior vice president of pharmacy and healthcare at Walgreens, said that getting vaccines to the general public “won’t be chaos.” CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on why Congress has still failed to negotiate a relief package for Americans who are hurting due to the coronavirus pandemic. Congress is scrambling after it was revealed the U.S. government and multiple companies have been hit by a massive cyber attack, allegedly from Russia. There are still many questions left unanswered. Eamon Javers joins Shep Smith to discuss. The host of Jay Leno’s garage says he’s seen Europe’s electric vehicles, but they fall short against Tesla. He says Tesla CEO Elon Musk knew what he was doing and pursued EVs aggressively, making him one of the most successful CEOs in the space. He joins Shepard Smith to discuss.
An influential Food and Drug Administration advisory panel overwhelmingly backed Moderna’s coronavirus vaccine, a key step paving the way to distribute the second Covid-19 vaccine in the United States next week. Small businesses have been hit hard due to the pandemic. But two retailers, OMG accessories, a lifestyle brand for kids, and luxury dog treats company Mishka, survived after making their products available to consumers online. Kate Rogers joins Shep Smith to discuss. Cybersecurity expert and former intelligence official Sue Gordon discusses the massive cyberattack conducted on U.S. systems by alleged Russian hackers. In January 2021, Georgia will face runoff elections to determine which party controls the U.S. Senate. But years ago, Georgia adopted the “county unit system,” which gave less populated but primarily white rural parts of the state more political power, disenfranchising black voters. NBC’s Priscilla Thompson joins Shep Smith to discuss the historical reason behind Georgia’s runoff vote. Plus, teachers under pressure and “porch pirates”.
Operation Warp Speed has supercharged vaccine development. There are 100 vaccines currently under development, 14 promising candidates, 8 small-scale trials and 6 are expected to be authorized. And the U.S. government is paying big bucks to make sure it has enough doses for everyone. Kayla Tausche joins Shep Smith to discuss. Dr. Mario Ramirez, an emergency room physician, describes what it was like to get the vaccine, and discusses the potential side-effects of taking it, as well as distributing it around the world. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports on what’s in the new coronavirus relief bill, which could be finished in the next few days. Congress also has to vote to fund the government. Winter storm warnings and advisories have been issued for most of the states in the Northeast. Below Washington there will be rain while areas above will get snow throughout the night. New York City could see anywhere from 9 to 13 inches of snow, and power outages are expected. Today show co-host Al Roker joins Shep Smith to discuss. Plus, covid panic buying and Ford’s electric Mustang
Nearly one third of health-care workers express concerns about receiving the Covid-19 vaccine. In New York City, 55 percent of firefighters surveyed said they won’t get the vaccine and the city won’t force them to do so. CNBC’s Contessa Brewer joins Shep Smith to discuss. Health & Human Services Secretary Alex Azar comments on Covid antibody drugs, which people have not been taking advantage of and need to be used early after diagnosis. He also discusses the progress of the vaccination program. CNBC’s senior health and science correspondent Meg Tirrell joins Shep Smith to discuss the second Covid-19 vaccine, from Moderna. NBC’s chief meteorologist Janice Huff says the weather will be treacherous starting tomorrow night. The storm could affect over 65 million people and about 12 inches of snow is expected in some areas. Plus, a Big Tech crackdown in the U.K. and the ‘Faces of Covid’.
The Pfizer vaccine is on its way to vaccinate 2.9 million health-care workers in the U.S. The second vaccine from Moderna will be taken up by the FDA advisory committee on Dec. 17 and if authorized for emergency use, 6 million doses can be shipped to 3,285 locations. CNBC’s science and health reporter Meg Tirrell joins Shep Smith on what’s next on the vaccine rollout. The Electoral College has confirmed Joe Biden as the next president of the United States. President-elect Joe Biden said he will be a president for all Americans, regardless of political affiliation. CNBC’s Eamon Javers reports after President-elect Joe Biden’s remarks about the election and the Electoral College vote. Senator Mitt Romney (R-Utah) discusses the latest stimulus proposal that’s making the rounds in Congress. Plus, one in three restaurants in the U.S. will close by the end of the year. That’s according to Aaron Allen & Associates restaurant consultancy. NBC’s Dan Lieberman joins Shep Smith to report on how the restaurant industry is faring the pandemic.
Earlier today, The Washington Post reported the FDA chief was being pressured by President Trump to authorize the Pfizer vaccine. The FDA chief disputes the report. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell joins Shep Smith to discuss. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports on a Pfizer factory in the U.S. that’s preparing to ship out the Covid vaccine nationwide. NBC’s Steve Kornacki reports on how people feel about being the first to get the vaccine. NBC’s Josh Lederman reports from Media, Pennsylvania, about a hospital that’s going through a test run of a drive-thru, mass vaccination. It’s been 259 days since Congress passed the first round of coronavirus stimulus checks for the American people. People are suffering with $70 billion owed in rent, 30-40 million at risk of eviction and 26 million people who say they don’t have enough food to feed their families. Plus, video game hardware sales are up 58 percent in the last month as people race to buy the latest game consoles during the pandemic.
President-elect Joe Biden’s covid advisory board member Dr. Atul Gawande says the biggest challenge in distributing the Pfizer vaccine is delivering it to rural areas. He says there will be three to four more Covid-19 vaccines other than the one from Pfizer. Former FDA commissioner Dr. Mark McClellan, is also a board member on Johnson and Johnson. He joins CNBC’s Shep Smith to talk about Covid vaccine distribution. CNBC’s Ylan Mui reports health-care workers are currently training to give people the Covid-19 vaccine once it’s approved and available to the public. CVS is urgently hiring thousands of employees and even offering hero pay to those who are willing to bring needles to nursing homes. Despite urgency to pass a second coronavirus stimulus bill, Republican Senate leaders rejected the $908 billion bipartisan proposal. The House will adjourn until at least Tuesday pending an agreement on pandemic aid and full-year government funding. Plus, a big change to the Minneapolis police budget and a protest in Portland.
After more than 200 days, there still isn’t a second stimulus check to help millions of Americans who have lost jobs since the pandemic. The House and Senate are still at odds with specific provisions in the bill that has led to this delay. Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.V.) joins Shep Smith to discuss the stalemate in Washington. U.S. officials said the federal government plans to start distributing 2.9 million Covid-19 vaccine doses by the end of this week once the Food and Drug Administration grants emergency clearance for Pfizer and BioNTech’s vaccine, which could come as early as Thursday or Friday. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell explains. Dr. Nirav Shah, the CDC director in Maine, discusses the vaccine dry run his state has undergone, as well as how long it might be till the end of the pandemic. Plus, hot gifts this holiday season and high demand for Christmas trees.
This morning, 90-year-old Margaret Keenan became the first person in the world to receive a clinically tested and proven coronavirus vaccine. Once the Pfizer vaccine is approved in the U.S., it will be taken directly to hospitals. Later, the state facilities or pharmacy distribution centers will take the vaccines. Frank Holland joins Shep Smith to talk about how the vaccines will be distributed in the U.S. Dr. Jason Mitchell, Presbyterian Healthcare Services in New Mexico, addresses the extreme stress the hospital system in the state is experiencing due to increasing coronavirus cases after the Thanksgiving holiday. The FDA advisory committee will meet on Dec. 10 to review the Pfizer BioNTech COVID-19 vaccine. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter joins Shep Smith with the details. The White House has proposed a $916 billion dollar coronavirus relief bill. Steven Mnuchin said he spoke with President Trump and presented it to the Speaker of the House this afternoon. Plus, Texas is suing 4 battleground states in the Supreme Court over “unlawful election results.”
Congress aims to extend government funding for an additional week while lawmakers try to scrape together spending and coronavirus relief packages according to Republican and Democratic leaders. CNBC’s Ylan Mui joins Shep Smith to talk about the continuing negotiations. Dr. Vin Gupta, NBC news medical contributor and pulmonologist, says we could see 500,000 deaths by February because of the strain in ICU beds and medical care in the U.S. NBC’s Hallie Jackson reports details on President Trump’s vaccine summit. HHS Secretary Alex Azar told Lester Holt President Trump is not concerned about the shortage of vaccines, but that he wants to reinforce his ‘America first vaccine’ strategy, Jackson reports. Plus, Goldman Sachs may move its asset management business from New York to Florida.
The U.S. reported a record number of daily new Covid-19 cases, current hospitalizations and single-day deaths on Thursday, a serious indication that the national virus crisis is only getting worse. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell looks at how states are preparing for vaccine distribution. But there may be problems with the availability of the vaccine. The Senate runoff in Georgia is heating up, and President Trump is scheduled to go there tomorrow. Joe Biden said today he’ll also be making an appearance in the state. NBC’s political correspondent Steve Kornacki joins Shep Smith to break it down. It was a historic day for the "legalize marijuana" movement today. The House passed a bill that would decriminalize weed and erase non-violent federal marijuana convictions. However, it stands no chance in the Senate. Plus, fast and furious wildfires and the pandemic pet boom.
The number of Americans hospitalized for Covid-19 continues to rise dramatically. Hospitalizations topped 100,000 for the first time yesterday and the number has nearly doubled over the past four weeks. Plus, the fate of movie theaters, as Warner Bros. announces it is sending its entire 2021 lineup of films directly to HBO Max, on the same day of release in theaters. CNBC’s Julia Boorstin on whether movie theaters can survive this evolution. And CNBC Special Correspondent Jane Wells on the pandemic pot boom and what’s driving record sales.
The White House coronavirus task force issued extremely dire warnings to states in weekly reports this week, urging public health officials to circumvent state and local policies amid record high cases, hospitalizations and deaths, as well as fears of a surge upon a surge following Thanksgiving. In Missouri there have been over 4,000 deaths due to Covid. Hospitalizations have also increased 60 percent over the past month, according to the Covid tracking project. NBC’s Ellison Barber joins Shep Smith to report resources for Missouri hospitals are stretched to the limit. Kate Rogers reports that the top 5 percent of companies received more than half the money doled out in PPP loans. Top industries receiving those loans include restaurants, physicians’ offices, lawyers’ offices, and limited-service restaurants. Contessa Brewer joins Shep Smith to report on how climate change is driving droughts and wildfires, and destroying oceans all around the world. The impact on wildlife has been devastating. Plus, mall Santa’s and the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree.
The Justice Department is investigating a potential crime related to funneling money to the White House in exchange for a presidential pardon, according to court records filed today in federal court. A Centers for Disease Control and Prevention panel voted 13-1 today to give health-care workers and long-term care facility residents the first coronavirus vaccine doses once it’s cleared for public use. In Arkansas, there are more than 1,000 hospitalizations as death rates continue to rise. Governor Asa Hutchinson joins Shep Smith to discuss the situation and how it’s impacting the state’s health care system. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell rejected a new bipartisan $908 billion stimulus plan put forward in an effort to break the legislative stalemate as the coronavirus surges throughout the country. Plus, air travel demand on Thanksgiving was down 60 percent compared to 2019. Sara Nelson, president of the Association of Flight Attendants, discusses the crisis affecting millions of Americans who work in the travel industry.
A panel of U.S. advisers will meet tomorrow to vote on how the COVID-19 vaccine will be prioritized in its distribution. CNBC’s senior health and science reporter Meg Tirrell says the first vaccine shipment will consist of 6.4 million doses with 40 million by the end of the year. The top priority would be health care workers, adults with high-risk medical conditions, and older adults above age 65. According to a government watchdog, there are still thousands of workers who have not received their full unemployment benefits. Ylan Mui joins Shep Smith to discuss where Congress is on continuing stimulus talks. The median home price is $313,000, up 16 percent compared to last year as people buy homes, which are short in supply. CNBC’s Diana Olick discusses home sales amid the pandemic. Plus, student debt, severe weather and Covid hits the NFL hard.
Spending online on Black Friday this year surged nearly 22% to hit a new record, according to data from Adobe Analytics, as the Covid pandemic pushed more people to shop from the sofa and avoid crowded stores and malls. Public health officials have warned the Thanksgiving holiday could exacerbate the outbreak in the U.S. NBC’s Gabe Gutierrez reports on how New York State and Governor Andrew Cuomo are planning to get through this winter and the Coronavirus pandemic. Plus, Georgia’s senate race, German robots and Goldendoodles.
U.S. Covid-19 cases continue to rise ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday. The tally might see an artificial dip in the next several days, as is typical during major holidays when local outposts temporarily pause reporting. Still, health experts have warned Thanksgiving is likely to be a catalyst for spread. CNBC’s Shep Smith talks to historian Michael Beschloss about the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, when President Woodrow Wilson also had no national strategy to fight the pandemic. Retail analyst Anthony Chukumba says malls will have to learn to adapt or suffer permanent closures. Thousands of inmates scammed $140 million from coronavirus unemployment funds. The Sacramento County district attorney says the scam could end up costing the state up to $1 billion dollars. CNBC’s Aditi Roy joins Shep Smith to report. Plus, how covid is effecting sports and a wildfire in Utah.
New Covid-19 infection levels in the U.S. are showing the earliest signs of improvement. The national seven-day average of daily new infections now stands at 172,118 as of Monday, according to a CNBC analysis of Johns Hopkins University data. That’s an all-time record, but only 11% higher than the prior week. Dr. Carlos Del Rio, Emory School of Medicine executive associate dean, suggests day 1 to 6 to quarantine and masking, but if the patient tests negative on day 7 to end the quarantine. This could reduce the strain on health workers, he says. Meg Tirrell joins Shep Smith to discuss what the Covid-19 test turnaround times are across the U.S., as well as new CDC recommendations for quarantining. NBC’s Nightly News anchor Lester Holt reports Joe Biden is considering bringing one or more Republicans to diversify his cabinet. Plus, the market hits a historic marker and an extraordinary journey of love and covid.
The U.S. continues to notch record Covid-19 infections, with the national seven-day average of daily new cases hitting 170,855 on Sunday, according to a CNBC analysis of Johns Hopkins University data. It’s possible the numbers will get a little more opaque heading into the holiday weekend. Kelly Hancock, Cleveland Clinic’s chief caregiving officer, says there are about 970 caregivers currently out of work due to Covid-19. But Covid cases are continuing to rise in the state, doubling in the past three weeks. She joins Shep Smith to talk about the situation. CNBC’s Kayla Tausche reports the General Services Administration has informed President-elect Joe Biden that the Trump administration is ready to begin the formal transition process. Plus, Macy’s Thanksgiving parade…covid style.
Pfizer has applied for emergency approval from the FDA, but how will the vaccine get to Americans? The Covid death rate is rising as health care workers are pushed to the brink. With the CDC urging people to stay in place this Thanksgiving, demand for smaller turkeys has skyrocketed – find out how farmers faring. Plus, the devastating aftermath of Hurricane Iota.
One week out from Thanksgiving, coronavirus cases are still on the rise across the U.S. Health experts are warning against travel and large gatherings for the holiday, encouraging Americans instead to stay home and slow the spread of the virus. New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy discusses new restrictions and why the state isn’t following New York City’s lead in closing down in-person instruction. NBC’s Steve Patterson reports that ski resorts have shut down in New Mexico. If the shutdown continues till Christmas, it will impact 40 percent of their business. People are buying vacation homes in areas like Lake Tahoe; Bend, Oregon; Bridgeport, Connecticut; and the Jersey Shore. CNBC’s Diana Olick discusses the surge in vacation home sales as people continue to work from home. Plus, virtual learning, election results and food insecurity.
Pfizer and BioNTech says that a final data analysis found their coronavirus vaccine was 95% effective in preventing Covid-19 and appeared to fend off severe disease. Dr. Laura Forman, Kent Hospital chief of emergency medicine, says Rhode Island hospitals are running out of space as coronavirus cases continue to rise. She says the U.S. is at risk of running out of essential resources to combat Covid-19. President Donald Trump is still barring President-elect Joe Biden from receiving the classified intelligence and threat briefings typically given to presidents-elect. Still, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell pledged the presidential transition would be orderly. CNBC auto and airline industry reporter, Phil LeBeau, says Boeing’s 737 Max will soon fly again. The Federal Aviation Administration says changes in software, design, and training have made it safe to operate after two fatal crashes. Plus, migrant children, money mules and a relief bill.
The U.S. has surpassed 11 million coronavirus cases, with more than a million new cases reported in just the last week, and hospitals are being pushed to the breaking point. Dr. Michael Osterholm, a member of Joe Biden’s Covid-19 advisory board, discusses best practices to reduce transmission of the virus. President Trump’s administration announced troop withdrawals in Iraq and Afghanistan today, in spite of many military experts recommending against it, including former Defense Secretary Mark Esper. Mad Money host Jim Cramer joins Shep Smith to talk about new traders and why markets are going up despite the pandemic. Plus, former International Space Station commander, Leroy Chiao, discusses the NASA-SpaceX mission to transport astronauts to the ISS.
The U.S. has now recorded more than 11 million Covid-19 cases, tallying 1 million new cases of the virus in under a week. As outbreaks worsen, some state and local officials are re-imposing lockdown measures and major drug makers are releasing promising vaccine trial data. Moderna said today its vaccine candidate is more than 94% effective. President-elect Joe Biden said “more people may die” from the coronavirus if the Trump administration doesn’t begin coordinating with his team on plans to vaccinate more than 300 million Americans against the virus. SpaceX’s Falcon 9 rocket crackled through the sky Sunday evening, carrying the company’s Crew Dragon spacecraft “Resilience” to orbit and marking the beginning of a new era of human spaceflight for NASA. Plus, March Madness, Hurricane Iota and Covid-killings fans.
The U.S. recorded more than 150,000 new Covid cases on Thursday for the first time since the pandemic took hold in the country roughly nine months ago. The seven-day average of daily new infections now stands at 131,445 — 32% higher than this time last week — according to a CNBC analysis of Johns Hopkins data. State and local leaders are again imposing tough restrictions in an effort to tamp down spread ahead of the colder holiday season. Top advisors on President-elect Joe Biden’s transition team spoke of their growing concerns today over the Trump administration’s continued refusal to allow Biden to receive briefings on national security and on the federal coronavirus response. North Korea and Russia are still trying to hack some of the world's most prominent coronavirus vaccine researchers, cybersecurity researchers said today. Plus, a historic move for women in sports and Hollywood is back.
Daily new cases of the coronavirus continue to rise in the U.S., setting fresh records. More than 143,000 new infections were recorded on Wednesday, according to newly revised data from Johns Hopkins University. That’s the highest single-day tally yet. Across the country, families are deciding how, when and where to get together for the holiday season — if at all. Top Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley said President-elect Joe Biden should be receiving classified intelligence briefings from the Trump administration. President Donald Trump has not conceded the race to Biden, and the Democrat’s transition efforts have been stymied by a key agency’s refusal to formally acknowledge him as the winner. At least 13 Republican women are joining the 117th U.S. Congress after dominating the 2020 elections, making history for the highest number of women in the House of Representatives. Plus, Uber and Lyft spent million to pass a law designed to avoid hiring drivers as employees.
Andy Card, former White House chief of staff, discusses the seriousness of President Trump’s refusal to concede the election and how that can impact national security. Card says if the transition of power had happened faster when President Bush won the election, 9/11 may not have happened. The Pentagon elevated three Trump loyalists to powerful positions a day after the sudden termination of Secretary of Defense Mark Esper and following the resignations of multiple senior officials in the Defense Department. Epidemiologists, scientists and public health officials are warning that the United States has yet to see the most difficult days of the coronavirus outbreak. Plus, Georgia’s senate race, video games and special Veterans day story.
The number of coronavirus cases continues to rise globally, yet positive news about a vaccine and drug treatment helped to drive a stock market rally on Monday. Pfizer and BioNTech said their coronavirus vaccine was more than 90% effective in preventing Covid-19 among those not previously infected. President-elect Joe Biden said that the Trump administration’s refusal to authorize the start of the official transition process “does not in any way change the dynamic of what we’re able to do.” Lawyers working to reunite migrant families separated by the Trump administration before and during its "zero tolerance" policy at the border now believe the number of separated children for whom they have not been able to find parents is 666, higher than they told a federal judge last month, according to an email obtained by NBC News. Plus, veteran homebuyers and Beyoncé’s partnership with Peloton.
Pfizer and BioNTech announced their coronavirus vaccine was more than 90% effective in preventing Covid-19 among those without evidence of prior infection, hailing the development as “a great day for science and humanity.” CNBC’s Meg Tirrell discusses her earlier conversation with Pfizer Chairman and CEO Dr. Albert Bourla. Meanwhile, the United States has reported more than 10 million cases of Covid-19, a bleak milestone amid growing outbreaks across the country. President-elect Joe Biden urged Americans to wear a mask to help the country bring the coronavirus pandemic under control, to save lives and to enable communities to reopen schools and businesses. Plus, Georgia is about to become the center of the political universe as control of the Senate is likely to come down to the Jan. 5th Georgia runoff.
Three days after the presidential election, there is still no winner; however Democratic nominee and former Vice President Joe Biden appears to be pulling away with 253 electoral votes already projected. Early Friday morning, Biden pulled ahead in Georgia and Pennsylvania – two states President Donald Trump won in 2016. Meanwhile, as the votes are still being counted, the President and his team are mounting lawsuits in Nevada, Georgia, and Pennsylvania. And, how is Congress reacting to the President's attacks on voting?
The presidential election has come down to just a few states: Arizona, Nevada, Georgia, Pennsylvania and North Carolina. According to NBC News’ tally, Democratic nominee Joe Biden has racked up 253 electoral votes, leaving him 17 shy of the 270 needed to win the White House. President Donald Trump’s campaign said it is filing a federal lawsuit in Nevada seeking to block “illegal votes” from people, including those who became non-residents during the coronavirus pandemic or who are dead. Plus, the number of new daily coronavirus cases recorded in the U.S. surpassed 100,000 for the time according to a tally by Johns Hopkins University.
Election Day has come and gone, but votes are still being counted in crucial swing states as the Trump campaign began filing lawsuits and promising recount requests. In the meantime, NBC News called Michigan for Biden and declared him the apparent winner in Wisconsin. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell said his top priority remains passing a new economic stimulus bill before the end of the year. Plus, the United States has added more than 91 thousand new coronavirus cases in the past 24 hours, the highest one day total on record.
The economy, the coronavirus pandemic and racial injustice have emerged as top issues for voters in the 2020 presidential election, according to NBC News exit polls. While President Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Joe Biden have often framed the election as a choice regarding character, 72% of voters believed a candidate’s issue positions were more important than their personal qualities, NBC News exit polls found. As polls begin to close across the country and states begin to tally ballots, results released tonight and in the coming days will show how these issues translated into votes for president.
Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden holds narrow leads over President Donald Trump in six states the president aims to defend tomorrow in his bid for a second term, according to a new CNBC/Change Research poll. President Donald Trump also suggested that he might seek to fire a highly respected member of his coronavirus task force, Anthony Fauci, after Fauci further criticized Trump’s handling of the virus. Meanwhile, 31 US states have reported at least one record-high day of new coronavirus cases in the past month, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. Plus, drive-through ballots, a shooting in Vienna and an earthquake in Turkey.
Stocks fell today, led by major tech shares, as Wall Street wrapped up a difficult week in which coronavirus cases rose, U.S. fiscal stimulus talks broke down and traders braced for next week’s presidential election. Tens of millions of voters have already cast their ballots, with turnout surpassing overall 2016 totals in some places. President Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden are both heading to the Midwest with four days left to go until election day. New COVID-19 restrictions in Chicago are now in effect for restaurants and bars as the area sees a surge in coronavirus cases. There will be no indoor service at bars and restaurants in the city. Plus a powerful earthquake in Turkey and Greece and covid fighting robots.
In dueling campaign rallies today, President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden did their best to energize and mobilize supporters to vote in key areas of must-win Florida. More than 80 million Americans have cast ballots in the U.S. presidential election, setting the stage for the highest participation rate in over a century. At least five people have died and more than 2.1 million customers are without power after Hurricane Zeta hit the Gulf Coast and rushed inland. The latest upswing in U.S. coronavirus cases is unlikely to reach its peak until after Thanksgiving, according to Dr. Scott Gottlieb. He expressed concern that families getting together around the Thanksgiving holiday will contribute to further spread of the coronavirus, making December “the more difficult month.” Plus, a new wave of cybercrime hitting U.S. hospitals and France on high alert after the third terror attack in two months.
Hurricane Zeta slammed into storm-weary Louisiana with New Orleans squarely in its path, threatening to push up to 9 feet of sea water inland and batter homes and businesses with fierce winds. Former FDA Commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb says the United States’ latest surge in coronavirus cases has the country following the path of Europe, where intensifying outbreaks has nations such as Germany weighing partial lockdowns. White House coronavirus advisor Dr. Anthony Fauci spoke with Shepard Smith about soaring covid numbers in the United States and who President Trump is actually listening to with regard to the pandemic. The 2020 election is set to finish with $14 billion in spending, smashing records as Trump and Biden battle for the White House. The sum will be more than double of what was spent in the 2016 election. Plus, a curfew in Philadelphia and covid sniffing dogs.
The 2020 presidential election is one week away as the Biden campaign hit the trail in Georgia while President Trump did a campaign blitz in the must-win Midwest. The fast-moving fires in California have burned more than 11,000 acres and forced tens of thousands to flee the Irvine area. Sticking with extreme weather, Zeta has strengthened to a hurricane as it continued on a track for Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula resorts. Protesters erupted outside a Philadelphia police precinct after police shot and killed a man waving a knife. The victim was identified as 27-year-old Walter Wallace Jr. Plus, daily U.S. coronavirus cases have risen by a record average of 69,967 over the past week as small businesses continue to suffer.
Today’s market sell-off came amid new worries about the coronavirus, as average daily cases hit a record high in the U.S. At the same time, the efforts between Congress and the White House to reach a stimulus deal also appeared to have hit a wall. President Donald Trump and Joe Biden are heading into their last full week of campaigning before Election Day. The candidates and their surrogates will spend the week in key battleground states such as Michigan and Pennsylvania. Plus, Pope Francis names the 1st African cardinal, murder hornets and a fast-growing wildfire in Southern California.
President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden have concluded their final debate, They answered questions and challenged each other about the coronavirus pandemic, the economy and foreign interference in the election, as well as each other’s finances. The United States has reported more than 71,600 new coronavirus cases, approaching a record number of daily infections set in late July as the outbreak takes root across the Midwest and hospitalizations rise. Wildfires in Colorado have forced thousands of evacuations from Grand Lake to Estes Park. Plus, movie theatres in New York reopen, historic early voting and murder hornets.
President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden will square off in a debate for the final time before Election Day. The rules will be different this time, as well. One candidate’s microphone will be muted for the first two minutes of each segment to allow the other an uninterrupted answer. A rapidly growing wildfire prompted mandatory evacuations in northern Colorado and is threatening to merge with the state's largest wildfire in history, fire officials said. The United States has sanctioned five Iranian groups that it says attempted to interfere in the upcoming presidential election between President Donald Trump and Democratic candidate Joe Biden. Plus, new research shows certain masks do work against the spread of Covid-19.
Former President Barack Obama has returned to the campaign trail on behalf of Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden. Obama will hold his first fall campaign appearance in Pennsylvania while President Trump is staging an evening rally in North Carolina, another competitive state for both campaigns. The dueling appearances come on the eve of Thursday’s final debate and with less than two weeks remaining before the November election. Three years after Donald Trump ordered a crackdown on undocumented migrants crossing into the US, lawyers are still struggling to find the parents of 545 children separated from them under the “zero-tolerance” policy, according to the American Civil Liberties Union. Pope Francis has called for the legalization of same-sex civil unions for the first time as pope, a shift from the Catholic Church’s longstanding doctrine on LGBTQ rights. Plus, a Centers for Disease Control and Prevention official has said the U.S. coronavirus outbreak is rapidly expanding with Covid-19 cases now growing “really in all parts of the country.”
About two-thirds of voters nationally and in six electoral swing states believe the Senate should focus on passing more coronavirus aid rather than confirming Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett, according to new CNBC/Change Research polls. The surveys also find Democratic nominee Joe Biden leading President Donald Trump in a still-competitive presidential race. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin will discuss coronavirus stimulus ahead of a self-imposed deadline to strike an agreement. With new Covid-19 cases rising exponentially across the European continent, leaders are once again turning to social distancing mandates and business closures to halt the spread of the coronavirus. Plus, Disneyland and Universal Studios Hollywood were dealt devastating news after California told big theme parks they could not open until daily coronavirus cases dropped below 1 per 100,000 in their counties.
Spending in the 2020 presidential election is expected to reach a record-shattering $10.8 billion, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. Britain and the United States condemned what they said were a litany of malicious cyberattacks orchestrated by Russian military intelligence, including attempts to disrupt next year’s Olympic and Paralympic Games in Tokyo. President Donald Trump said the government’s top pandemic fighter, Dr. Anthony Fauci, is a “disaster” — and possibly an “idiot” — as he claimed that Americans are “tired of” Covid-19, even as the number of coronavirus cases continued spiking in much of the United States. Plus, Yelp is adding alerts to its review pages of businesses accused of “overtly racist actions,” and Hawaii reopens to tourists for the first time in seven months.
Consumers spent at a much faster pace than expected in September, with retail sales rising 1.9% in a sign that the U.S. economy’s biggest driver remains healthy. The report comes amid concerns over the direction of an economy slowed by the Covid-19 pandemic. Investors will also keep their eyes on Washington during the week ahead as lawmakers continue to struggle over new U.S. fiscal stimulus. This week, President Donald Trump said he would raise his offer for a coronavirus aid above the current level of $1.8 trillion. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, has said the administration’s proposal “falls significantly short” of what is needed. Plus, French terrorism authorities are investigating a knife attack that wounded at least two people, California fires and Hurricane Delta.
President Donald Trump and challenger Joe Biden will compete for TV audiences in dueling town halls instead of meeting face-to-face for their second debate as originally planned. The two will take questions in different cities on different networks: Trump on NBC from Miami, Biden on ABC from Philadelphia. College football teams in multiple states have postponed games after players and coaches tested positive for coronavirus. The NCAA and NFL have not created player bubbles as some leagues have as a safety precaution. Women have lost the majority of jobs since the start of the pandemic. In fact, multiple studies have pointed to the fact that the current recession is tougher on women than men. Plus, a hurricane update, presidential polling and a skateboarding dog from Russia.
The U.S. is now grappling with a new Covid-19 surge. More than 30 states have reported more Covid-19 cases this past week than they reported the previous week, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. United Airlines posted a wider-than-expected third-quarter loss as the coronavirus pandemic continued to hammer air travel demand. The forecast for wildfire weather across California’s Bay Area this week is looking increasingly dire and the National Weather Service is warning that there will be 'potential for rapid spread of fire.' Plus, early presidential voting, real estate wire fraud and a historic space mission.
More than 10.6 million voters across the U.S. have now cast their ballots in the November election according to data from the U.S. Elections Project. The men accused of plotting to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer also discussed “taking out” Virginia Gov. Ralph Northam because of coronavirus lockdown orders, an FBI agent revealed. Judge Amy Coney Barrett got her first shot to address questions live from members of the Senate Judiciary Committee today. The 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge spent the hearing fielding questions on abortion, the Second Amendment, her view of the role of precedent and an upcoming case on the Affordable Care Act. Plus, people in southwest Louisiana are slowly picking up the pieces from the devastation of hurricanes Laura and Delta last week.
Dr. Anthony Fauci, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Disease Director, discusses fears of a second COVID-19 wave and whether or not we are better prepared this time, a look at what is to come and what role politics has played in the coronavirus pandemic. Hundreds of homes have been flooded and destroyed by Hurricane Delta, the second storm to hit Louisiana in the past few weeks. Plus, Americans are rushing to cast ballots ahead of the November election at an unprecedented pace, indicating a possible record turnout for the showdown between President Donald Trump and Democratic rival Joe Biden.
Hurricane Delta made landfall in southwestern Louisiana as a Category 2 storm, compounding misery along a path of destruction left by Hurricane Laura only six weeks earlier. The center of the hurricane blew ashore about 6 p.m. near the town of Creole with top winds of 100 mph, pushing a storm surge that could reach up to 11 feet. The former commander of Joint Task Force Katrina, Lieutenant General Russell Honoré, joins to discuss the dangerous storms.
Six men face federal charges in a plot to kidnap Michigan Governor Gretchen Whitmer before the November 3rd election, in retaliation for Covid-19 restrictions the Democratic governor imposed on the state. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin spoke today about the prospect of striking a broad Coronavirus stimulus deal, after President Donald Trump pulled out of talks earlier this week and called for stand-alone bills. Early voting has started in Arizona. Vice President Joe Biden and Senator Kamala Harris are set to meet voters and small business owners in Phoenix and Tempe. Plus, Covid’s second wave. Over the past seven days the U.S. has reported an average of about 45,200 new Covid-19 cases per day, which may get worse as temperatures get cooler and people head indoors.
The number of positive Covid test results have increased in 39 states over the past week with record-high hospitalizations in the Midwest. Meanwhile, the economic crisis facing individual Americans is escalating as President Trump revived hopes for a fiscal stimulus package. The first and only vice presidential debate takes place in Salt Lake City, 27 days before the election. Plus, Hurricane Delta makes landfall just south of Cancun as an extremely dangerous Category 2 storm.
Late Tuesday afternoon President Donald Trump tweeted that he had instructed his representatives to stop negotiating a stimulus relief package with Democratic lawmakers until after the election as millions of Americans struggle to make ends meet. Polls are showing Former Vice President Joe Biden has taken a double-digit lead over President Trump, with millions of voters already casting their ballots through early voting. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and North Carolina are shaping up to be key battleground states again, and NBC News National Political Correspondent Steve Kornacki takes a look at which counties are changing their minds. The CDC now says Covid-19 can spread more than six feet through the air, especially in poorly ventilated spaces. CNBC Senior Health & Science Reporter Meg Tirrell on the latest guidance.
President Donald Trump left Walter Reed National Military Medical Center and boarded Marine One to head back home to the White House, where several additional positive Covid-19 cases are emerging, including Press Secretary Kayleigh McEnany and two of her deputies. New York Governor Andrew Cuomo ordered some schools in certain New York City neighborhoods closed within a day in an attempt to halt flare-ups of the coronavirus. CNBC Correspondent Contessa Brewer brings the latest from one of the New York hot spots. Plus, a grim record: four million acres burned and 30 deaths from the California wildfires this year.
President Donald Trump heads to Walter Reed Medical Center after both he and First Lady Melania Trump tested positive for Covid-19. The latest on his condition. Then, former Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence and CNBC Contributor Sue Gordon weighs national security risks, precautionary measures, and typical protocols during emergencies. CNBC Reporter Ylan Mui reports that Lindsey Graham, chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee, says he has tested negative for Covid-19. The timeline of events and contact tracing efforts to understand who may have been exposed. Plus, the Biden campaign says it will pull all negative advertising.
American Airlines and United are beginning to furlough more than 32,000 workers in the absence of additional Coronavirus relief from Washington. Companies such as Disney and Royal Dutch Shell also announced plans to lay off employees this week. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin pledged to continue discussions after failing to come to a stimulus consensus. In Europe, the long-predicted second wave of the Coronavirus pandemic is now under way as the NFL postpones Sunday’s game at home. Plus, countdown to the election and the next debate.
The News with Shepard Smith provides deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day’s most important stories. The focus today: election integrity. President Donald Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden had their first chance to challenge each other face to face last night. Smith covers the highlights from racial injustice to the economy to climate change. Covid-19 cases have grown in more than half of U.S. states; Dr. Scott Gottlieb, former FDA commissioner, breaks down what you need to know. Plus, wildfires continue to ravage California's wine country and New York City lifts its indoor dining restrictions.
The News with Shepard Smith is CNBC's daily news podcast providing deep, non-partisan coverage and perspective on the day's most important stories. Featuring on-the-ground reporting from around the globe, The News with Shepard Smith goes beyond the headlines to give listeners sharp context into the world around them. It is punctuated by compelling, thought-provoking expert guests – all pulled together by Shepard Smith's trademark devotion to speed, accuracy and the trust of his audience. Available to listen by 8:30pm ET / 5:30pm PT daily beginning Wednesday, 9/30.