Dow plunging and s p plummeting 2. 78 . And the nasdaq nosediving 4. 11 . Its tempting to try to learn something from the big bone crushers of the past so we can apply those bone crushers to the future two are alike but there can be similarities take the. C do. Com bust. The endless run from 1998 to march of 2000 followed by a rapid meltdown, what is happening here now, now that the nasdaq is 10 from size, im hearing about the buzz all day okay, the beat of 1998, the nasdaq stood at 1,585. 1,585. It roared to 5,100 by march of 2000 and plummeted to 3,155 by may. Fast forward to 19 year ago and a round trip to 1 ,585 it is your Worst Nightmare of course, there are horrendous sell offs. The 87 crash averages cut in half in a few hours time the financial crisis, dallas laid the waste from 14,000 to 6500 and the covid crash dow from 295 to 68 to above 18,000 march lows. Nasdaq sank. But its that rebound from the march lows thats drawing comparison to the. Com era the nasdaq surged 82 from
These are the latest numbers in arizona. Total covid19 cases. Surpassed 100,000. June inhad a brutal. Rizona with a 50 increase and of course, our thoughts, prayers, and sympathies go out to everyone affected by covid19 , which is basically everyone in more soe, but none than the 230 families that have lost in arizona and. N. An arizona these numbers are going to show where we are and where we are and whatme progress our opportunities are in arizona right now. Illness continues to increase inside Emergency Rooms use is up and so is the percentage of positive tests. We see increases across the board. I am going to take you through the metrics quickly. I think you have heard some people incorrectly say this is like the flu. The goldmine, that is influenza. It is behaving like the flu. Covid is different. And it is on the rise in arizona in terms of surveillance. Over the last week, we see our first flattening and slight decrease. Covid19 cases by i want to point out a new metric we added
Whether to amend that with a bigger proposal because we all know a bigger proposal is necessary, but ive decided were going to go on and vote as soon as the senate can get permission to vote on the bill that came over from the house, send it down to the president for signature and thus reassure the people around the country that we can operate on a bicameral, bipartisan basis quickly. Second, we will not leave, the senate will not leave until we have passed yet another bill and clearly, that will have to go in two steps. As i indicated earlier, First Senate Republicans and the administration are going to try to reach an agreement on what we think is best for what could best be described as phase three. Then the senate being the senate, we will sit down with our democratic counterparts and see what we can agree to. We will not leave, the senate will not leave town until we have processed yet another bill to address this emergency. With that i will be happy to take a few questions. Repor
Technology law and policy. Okay everybody, time to be seated. So our next panel as you can see, this is the only flight you will see for the whole panel because youre breaking free of powerpoint area theme of this panel is Voter Suppression and voter turnout and in particular, the roles that Network Technologies play in Voter Suppression and voter turn out from a variety of different perspectives. Another way to think of it is pulling back the curtain of it and getting into the technological underbelly of some of the things that the prior panel discuss. Once again, we have a fantastic panel of experts from multiple perspectives, backgrounds and disciplines and im not going to repeat everything thats in the program. But just briefly, to my immediate left here is Karen Bonfield who is a senior policy analyst in the Economic Security and Opportunity Initiative right here at georgetown law and our center on poverty and inequality and she comes from a Public Policy background. We have been
How can increase or decrease better turnout, and look at the best way to educate local journalist covering issue, it is an hour and a half. Okay everybody it is time to take your seats please. So our next panel, this is the whole side you will see for the next panel so the theme of this panel is Voter Suppression and voter turnout and in particular the roles that Network Information technologies play in Voter Suppression and voter turnout from a variety of different perspectives so another way to think of it is maybe as peeling back the curtain a bit and getting into the technological underbelly of some of the things that the prior panel discussed. Once again we have a fantastic panel of experts from multiple perspectives backgrounds and disciplines and im not gonna repeat everything thats in the program but just briefly. To my immediate left is kara here is a senior policy analyst in the Economic Security initiative that georgetown law and our center of poverty and inequality she come