we start with the world s biggest entertainment company because after a tough 18 months walt disney is bouncing back from the pandemic. it made revenues of 17 billion dollars in the three months tojune up 45 per cent on this time last year and more than wall street was expecting. its streaming service disney+ now has 116 million subscribers. and visitors are returning to its theme parks as restrictions are eased. but will it last? the bbc s michelle fleury has more from new york. the world s largest entertainment company walt disney is riding high after it reported total revenues of $17 billion. the ceo bob chapek says he is pleased with the company s trajectory even as he acknowledge the ongoing challenges of the pandemic. much of the excitement was over disney+, its streaming service which has thrived during the pandemic as the company lost money from the cinema box office as well as its theme parks and resorts and cruises. in the last three months, disney added ove
activity as soon as labor day. that is off. wells fargo, cnn, nbc, microsoft, google and apple and lyft and a host of others senting a signal that is widening as we speak that getting back to work in-person isn t going to happen any time soon. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto. this is your world. we re on top of that and on top of inflation. you probably know better than anyone what it is costing you to buy everything from groceries to well, you name it, gasoline and all of that. inflation as a wholesale front is running at a clip of almost 8% year over year. so you have been seeing wages go up in the vicinity of 4%. the things you want to buy on the wholesale level are double that. what to make of that and the trend that this could be setting with susan li with the latest. hi, susan. the wholesale price that tells us it s not just consumers. but companies are paying more to make their products. you can bet if companies pay more, consumers pay more. wholesale prices ha
cream are said to be hiking prices or looking to hike them. all this as lawmakers are eyeing $4 trillion in new spending that could push prices even higher. welcome. i m charles payne in for neil cavuto. this is your world. to susan li keeping track of all of these price hikes. su charles, big businesses are warning prices are going up. if they pay more, you ll pay more from tide maker procter & gamble to nestle, cocoa, chipotle, budweiser, even barbie maker mattel. over and over again, the company is pointing to the highest price pressures that they ve seen in years and the number prove it. the key gauge of inflation jumping 3.5%. the fatest gain in 30 years going back to 1991. it s not only input costs like aluminum, plastic and corn going up but wages according to the companies. amazon, starbucks, fed ex and nestle pointing to wage pressures and having to pay more in order to attract workers. mcdonald s ceo says workers are coming back faster in the states that have en
world. that s due to the incredible hard work of so many people. the scientists and researchers, the drug companies, the national guard, the u.s. military, fema, the nation s governors, doctors and nurses, pharmacists. everyone who has moved heaven and earth to get as many shots in the arms of as many americans as possible. it s truly been an all hand on deck for the country effort. you know, some people said we couldn t do this. it would not be until the fall that we had this many people vaccinated. that 2021 might be a lost year for our country as 2020 was. we proved the doubters wrong. i need to single out one more group to praise. the american people. the american people. for more than a year you ve endured so much and so many lost jobs. so many businesses lost. so many lives that have been upended and so many months that our kid couldn t be in school. you couldn t see your friends or family. all of the moments that mattered so much from birthdays to weddings, to graduati
colorado. holiday season said to have this type of spree take place is not normal for the community. we cannot lose sight of the victims in this and the people still fighting for their lives including lakewood agent. mike: they heard several gun fire near a shopping center and officers exchanged fire with a suspect at a separate location in denver. we will monitor this breaking story for further updates. also breaking tonight, more than 1,000 flights canceled in the u.s. on monday with 4,000 plus scrubbed since friday. airlines are blaming covid shortages and frustration in the sky as unruly passengers boarded a delta flight taken into fbi custody following this ugly incident. [bleep] [bleep] mike: this is new york city streets and the private sector, and takes effect requiring all private employers to request evidence of vaccination from their workers though it remains to be seen how effective the measure will be. breaking tonight the centers for disease control and pr