Americans . Markets this morning are pointing to a lower opening this morning. Take a look at average with Dow Jones Industrial average down 528 points. Nasdaq lower by 78. Dow up 1,151 points. S p yesterday up 154 on wall street. Plus the president speaking with chinas xi jinping overnight. The two countries are working together closely to fight against the pandemic. Next hour eli lilly ceo will be here on drug supply chain and how dependent some companies are still on china plus dr. Oz is here on vaccines and growing concerns about children getting the virus now. Plus americas biggest music stars coming together to help raise money for victims and First Responders. The eye heart living concert presented by fox, and air live including fox business, join us for jellon john, billy eilish and many others taking part in charity event. Mornings with maria live right now. Lets check Global Markets. European leaders still unable to agree to join together to fight spread of coronavirus and Ec
The u. S. May give approval next month, but either regulators are more cautious. Tencent music find the right beat with earnings topic the highest analyst estimates. Lets take a look at how asian markets are set to trade today after a pretty terrible session yesterday. We did not get a great lead from the u. S. Wall street seeing very thin volumes and expert tatian still high that we will see this trade deal but some uncertainty coming through in the mix as well as you look at yesterdays trading due to we are looking at trading starting in sydney, i staggered open pretty much flat at the open after a robust session on monday. New zealand trading at 1 10 of 1 ahead of the rbnz decision. Economists split about whether we will see another 25 basis points easing from the new releases new zealand central bank. We will get some hints to what direction they will go with the inflation exit tatians report later today as well as housing prices. To cargo nikkei futures flat at the moment. We are
Regulators and taxi drivers protested ubers expansion on top of multiple investigations for deceiving authorities, Price Transparency violations, bribery and sexual harassment. Former uber ceo, dark Dara Khosrowshahi was brought in to fix it. Joining me today that uber headquarters in downtown san francisco, uber c. E. O. , Dara Khosrowshahi. Its been a long two years. Two years ago it was announced that you would be replacing former c. E. O. , travis kalanick. And even youve admitted you were the unlikely dark horse, even accidental choice. Two years later, did they make the right choice and did you make the right choice . Dara i know i made the right choice and i hope they made the right choice. Im confident that they did. You can never prepare yourself for a job like this and uber is a onceinageneration company. But its been a great two years for us. We have resolved all of the governance conflicts that the company had. There were many legal issues the company was involved with, as
It was a bipartisan effort, drawn broad support from both parties. , president reagan signed into law United States institutes of peace, a Bipartisan Institute charged with the mission of preventing violent conflict abroad. We fulfill that mission by linking training and analysis, research and policy, and by working with local partners on the ground in conflict zones around the world. We have offices in iraq and afghanistan, tunisia, just to name a few and when it comes to violent extremism, we know that significant knowledge gaps still exist and they continue to pose obstacles. We are proud to host the resolve network which stands for researching solution to violent extremism. It is a Global Consortium of researchers and research organizations, committed to more understanding of violent extremism in the sources of resilience. We have seen through our work and through research that the rise, spread, and evolution of violent extremism is one of the most challenging issues we face today,
Good morning, everyone. Hi, welcome. My name is leanne. I am the director of our countering organization at the institute of peace. For those that are new, we were founded by members of congress who were veterans of world war ii. They had returned from the battlefield convinced that the u. S. Needed greater capacities to wage peace as effectively as we wage war. It was a bipartisan effort drawing broad support from both parties, and in 1984, president reagan signed into law the United States institute of peace. An independent, nonpartisan, National Institute charged with the mission of preventing, mitigating, and resolving violent conflict abroad. We fulfill that mission by linking training and analysis, research and policy, and by working with local partners on the ground in conflict zones around the world. We have offices in iraq and afghanistan, pakistan, tunisia, just to name a few, and when it comes to violent extremism, we know that significant knowledge gaps still exist and they