technical people captaining the ship. better markets, futures up five. the german headline that we just saw really shows a continued stimulus in the air. francine: it is. first of all, well done to our superteam doing a great job. germany, we had that headline minutes ago which is why i was looking down, the stimulus package to boost the post virus economy. and number of initiatives in europe, and a couple of governments saying not only minimum wage but no company big or small will be left to fail. in france, they made a lot of workers take their holidays last week so if they can reopen they will do so in july and august. the european union was looking at suspending the budget deficit rules which would be helpful for companies to spend as much as they can. tom: lots going on. we will talk with kevin cirilli about that press conference yesterday and dr. fauci not in attendance. right now with the news in new york city, viviana hurtado. viviana: republicans and democrats are tr
at 110.18. asian markets were volatile or a little mixed mother has to do with the trade war and how markets interpret whether we are closer to the deal. 1.7u.s. 10 year yield at flat. coming up we speak to jim o neill, former commercial secretary of the treasury, , that kingdom conversation in just a couple of minutes. let s get to the first word news in new york city. u.k., the chief rabbi suggest people avoid voting for the labour party due to anti-semitism, he says sanctions from the top. he is not calling on people to vote labour party, but he says british are concerned about a labour government, and the labour party says anti-semitism has no place in the party or society. the president claims donald covered by presidential immunity, but he has been ordered to testify to the panel as it investigates, carrie lam isong, not offering any new concessions in her first public comment after pro-democracy forces won a landslide election. lam is calling for dialogue in line with
tully-mcmanus, talk about the potential of coming up with some type of resolve for this. guest: a couple have been desolate over the holidays. me and my colleagues have been up there. there have not been robust discussions that we have seen amongst many lawmakers trying to figure out a deal. it does not mean they are not happening behind the phones or behind closed doors. both house republicans and democrats will be heading to the white house for what they are calling a briefing on the immigration issue. i think that will be a very interesting discussion, although trump has said that some of the things house democrats have laid out have been nonstarters, including tupac is that they thursday on including the plant that they plan to vote on on thursday . the first will be on six of the seven uncompleted spending bills . mostly in the same provisions, only a few tweaks calling the minor changes to those bills. the second vote will be a continuing resolution only for the depar
barrel. it had a 60 handle around one hour ago. in russia, trading down. heavily dependent on what is happening in the crude market. the question remains will russia stick with opec? and we have producer prices out in the u.s. a little bit of a higher print. that caused gold to come under some pressure, trading down by .9%. let s see what the u.s. markets look like. abigail. off on this a risk friday. the dow, s&p, 500, and russell 2000, solid two big declines, especially the nasdaq. underperforming, down for a second day in a row. that is true for the s&p 500, the first down date for the dow this week, but we have small caps lower, and that is not quite on those tech losses. these are two of the leading sectors on the declines for the year. let s take a look at what s happening sector wise. an interesting chart here showing the fact that the homebuilders here in yellow relative to the s&p 500 peaked all the way in the beginning of theyear at the same time s&p 500 was putting
thank you. i am running for governor of minnesota because i believe deeply in the promise of the state. our future is bright and we can make it happen. thank you for being here. were born and raised in northwestern minnesota. i spent most of my life in the private sector. for governor to allow people to spend on their own families and run their own businesses and start holding governments accountable again. have lost that recently, and i think it is time for a change. we want to start with a focus talking about taxes. mr. johnson, to you first. you said you will not raise taxes. the state budget forecast shows the state of minnesota with a shortfall. what you propose cutting to balance the budget? i am not going to raise taxes. i have made that very clear. how about we start with the $500 million that the legislative we ver has told us provided to people who aren t eligible for welfare? look at the $40 billion spend on a we computer system that isn t working. we could