replace ruth bader ginsburg, who died last week, on the supreme court, he and his republican allies plan to cement a conservative majority on that court that will be immune to the shifting tides of political fortunes. the aim, of course, is a justice who seeks not to make laws from the bench, but to interpret the law in the light to have constitution, the guding document that has, after all, formed the foundation of america s rights for almost two and a half centuries. this week we ll look at how republicans plan to secure the future and the broader implications of the supreme court view can city. later in the show we ll also take a closer look at the economy. five weeks out from the election, is the v-shaped recovery e we ve heard so much about still in place, or as much of the world now braces for a new wave of the virus, are we at risk actually of further lockdowns and, indeed, more economic misery? the white house s chief economic adviser, larry kudlow, will be joining me
died last week, on the supreme court, he and his republican allies plan to cement a conservative majority on that court that will be immune to the shifting tides of political fortunes. the aim, of course, is a justice who seeks not to make laws from the bench, but to interpret the law in the light to have constitution, the guding document that has, after all, formed the foundation of america s rights for almost two and a half centuries. this week we ll look at how republicans plan to secure the future and the broader implications of the supreme court view can city. later in the show we ll also take a closer look at the economy. five weeks out from the election, is the v-shaped recovery e we ve heard so much about still in place, or as much of the world now braces for a new wave of the virus, are we at risk actually of further lockdowns and, indeed, more economic misery? the white house s chief economic adviser, larry kudlow, will be joining me from washington. as justice gins
disclosed his firm, what that thens for the stock, and a rough week for banks. reports of suspicious transactions and backlash against wells fargo ceo, but there could be some positive factors ahead. my colleagues, ben levisohn, carlton english. ben, i m going to start with you. we ve been chatting this week about the market, and you kept on saying stocks are behaving in a weird way. what s so unusual in. the week started pretty badly, fears about covid resurgence in europe that really knocked the market down. it built with the questions about economic stimulus and the likelihood that we won t get any, fears about the economy, about the election. and the market kept dropping, and it really looked like good news wasn t going to matter much. nike s earnings were great, it didn t help the overall market. darden, which owns the olive garden, it reinstated its dividend, this is a restaurant stock. but, again, that didn t have any big effect on the market. and even when californi
disclosed his firm, what that thens for the stock, and a rough week for banks. reports of suspicious transactions and backlash against wells fargo ceo, but there could be some positive factors ahead. my colleagues, ben levisohn, carlton english. ben, i m going to start with you. we ve been chatting this week about the market, and you kept on saying stocks are behaving in a weird way. what s so unusual in. the week started pretty badly, fears about covid resurgence in europe that really knocked the market down. it built with the questions about economic stimulus and the likelihood that we won t get any, fears about the economy, about the election. and the market kept dropping, and it really looked like good news wasn t going to matter much. nike s earnings were great, it didn t help the overall market. darden, which owns the olive garden, it reinstated its dividend, this is a restaurant stock. but, again, that didn t have any big effect on the market. and even when californi
died last week, on the supreme court, he and his republican allies plan to cement a conservative majority on that court that will be immune to the shifting tides of political fortunes. the aim, of course, is a justice who seeks not to make laws from the bench, but to interpret the law in the light to have constitution, the guding document that has, after all, formed the foundation of america s rights for almost two and a half centuries. this week we ll look at how republicans plan to secure the future and the broader implications of the supreme court view can city. later in the show we ll also take a closer look at the economy. five weeks out from the election, is the v-shaped recovery e we ve heard so much about still in place, or as much of the world now braces for a new wave of the virus, are we at risk actually of further lockdowns and, indeed, more economic misery? the white house s chief economic adviser, larry kudlow, will be joining me from washington. as justice gins