Sectorsre your main leading the rally today. We should mention this is unlimited volume as well. It is up 11 . In the case of the dow and s p lower than it was a day ago. Passover begins tonight. We might see limited trading. Friday is a public holiday. Monday there might be people off. Jay powell is speaking, and that might provide some catalyst for market pricing. Romaine joining us is christina from invesco. ,hen you look at these rallies it is an encouraging sign, but the market seems to be very focused on the virus data we are getting, the number of deaths and what is a decline in the number of new cases in certain regions. The market will start to focus on little less on the virus count, and focus more on the economic numbers, corporate profitability, the more traditional metrics, and is it going to matter knowing that we know it is going to be bad . Kristina that is the point you are making is right. It is going to be bad. The market is likely not to focus on it which is the rig
Rally in cincinnati, ohio. Nats restaurant applause applause for trump who broke bread last night with mitt romney, a possible secretary of state contender. The man who once called trump a con artist, a fraud and a phony now says. Sot mitt romney i happen to think that americas best days are ahead of us. that Better Future for trump will come at a cost. His business. The president elect announced on twitter he will leave his great business in total to his children in order to fully focus on running the country. Trump said legal documents are being crafted which will take him completely out of the business opera interest. Trump says hell hold a major News Conference in two weeks when he steps away from his company. If he takes questions from the press, it will be his First Time Since july. Kenneth moton, abc news washington. And within the last few minutes, theyve reelected nancy pelosi as their leader. The california lawmaker has led the party since 2002. She turned back a challenge fr
Term,tly aware is a corny ok . But we live in a society that is in need of that quality, and many historians serve as officers in their universities, as officers in their colleges, and officers in their department. We when we were on graduate school, no one ever said anything about that subject. None of us were trained to be Department Chairs. No none of us were trained to be dealings deans. And none of us were trying to be historians. I mean, historians. [laughter] oh dear. Pa so, we thought this would be an interesting panelnel that you would like because we have a number of distinguished president s who are historians and most of us it is a little awkward because most of those are greeting each other because we know each other as historians. We have seen drew and earl and ed on panels, giving papers. We have read their books. Here they are as president s former president of the university, president of the university, president at one of the major universities of the United States,
Constituents i live through it. And, of course, a crackdown. The citizens, you know, they deserve a break. Thursday, Milwaukee Police captain Andra Williams and 9th district alderwoman Chantia Lewis announce an effort to stop street racing, particularly, in areas of the Northwest Side. We need to find those pockets where they feel lilke they have a good stretch of land, and so we need residents to work with us to be able to stop one week, the effort has already led to three citations being issued, and the captain explains, while more serious crimes continue to take priority, there is a response strategy, specifically, for street racing. The part is, for us, is getting information on the cars, getting license plates, and things, like that, so, then we can address those people, at home. Milwaukee police say the people involved with drag racing can, actually, relocate, from a specific spotvery quickly, so, as soon as you spot any drag racing activity, youre encouraged to at the non emerge
Officers in their universities, officers in their colleges, officers in their departments, and when we were all in graduate school, no one ever said anything about that. None of us were trained to be department chairs, to be s, to be, to be dean president s. We thought this would be an interesting panel that you would like because we have a number of distinguished president s who are itians, and most of us is slightly awkward because most of us are greeting each other because we know each other as historians. We have seen drew and earl and ed on panels, giving papers. We have read their books. Here they are as president s former president of the university, president of the university, president at one of the major universities of the United States, and we dont often think about that great to what extent did the role as historians help them in their positions. We also would like to invite a conversation about Higher Education. These are notat easy times for Higher Education. These are