good morning, everybody. welcome to squawk box on cnbc. i m becky quick with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin we ll start with the markets after the dow fell for the first time in four sessions. airlines, cruz and retailers all fell during yesterday sessions those have been the volatile stocks if you look at u.s. equity futures this morning, you ll see green arrows the dow indicated up by 28 points nasdaq up by 24 and s&p up 4.5 yesterday, the dow was down 170. during the course of the morning, we were watching the futures and up as much as 250 in the morning. we ve been keeping an eye what is happening with the treadsry markets. right now, it looks like that 10-year yield is just at 0.71% andrew good morning. thank you. united states pulling out of talks with europe to tax tech giants steven mnuchin saying international talks have hit an impasse and there wasn t even room for an interim deal it threatened retaliation if they move ahead with plans of their home a number
effective, it brought down the market up the day about 39 points s&p 500 had given a run for the money. we are below that 2,800 level. s&p up about 4.5 keeping in mind the treasury yields right now, the 10-year seems to be yielding 0.606% andrew, i ll send it over to you. we ll give you an update now on the pandemic numbers. global cases have reached 2.7 million with 869,000 in the united states. the death toll in the u.s. is nearing 50,000 new york cases have hit 263,000 and new jersey over 100,000. georgia plans to reopen. they have the most confirmed cases with over 21,000 we ll talk about that throughout the morning. yesterday, new york governor cuomo shared early results from the study of 3,000 people that said one in five new york city residents tested positive. that means as many as 2.7 million in new york already encountered the virus and survived and never knew it questioning the available of the test but said new york s test was reliable enough to determine immu
give me a name like that but backwards is spelled suffer. and and i was the deputy chief counsel of the senate watergate committee under center sam irvin the man i m worship most in public life. and we were also proud to work for him. on may 17th 1973 out of this very room. chairman, sam irvin began hearing from the watergate scandal these hearings touched the heartstrings of america and ended up helping mold. what we thought would be the future of constitutional government. as then minority leader mike mansfield said no one in the entire senate was better equipped. to handle this thing called watergate than senator sam j irvin. i worked for center sam jay irvin for 10 years. and i can personally attest. that things were different then than they are now. civility reigned remember that word civility and all of and all the people who were here some 60 years ago know that that is the case. too much civility is absent today. consider the level of viteral and the political discour
anniversary of the watergate break-in. my my name is rufus edmiston. can t imagine my parents. give me a name like that but backwards is spelled suffer. and and i was the deputy chief counsel of the senate watergate committee under center sam irvin the man i m worship most in public life. and we were also proud to work for him. on may 17th 1973 out of this very room. chairman, sam irvin began hearing from the watergate scandal these hearings touched the heartstrings of america and ended up helping mold. what we thought would be the future of constitutional government. as then minority leader mike mansfield said no one in the entire senate was better equipped. to handle this thing called watergate than senator sam j irvin. i worked for center sam jay irvin for 10 years. and i can personally attest. that things were different then than they are now. civility reigned remember that word civility and all of and all the people who were here some 60 years ago know that that is the c
committee under center sam irvin the man i m worship most in public life. and we were also proud to work for him. on may 17th 1973 out of this very room. chairman, sam irvin began hearing from the watergate scandal these hearings touched the heartstrings of america and ended up helping mold. what we thought would be the future of constitutional government. as then minority leader mike mansfield said no one in the entire senate was better equipped. to handle this thing called watergate than senator sam j irvin. i worked for center sam jay irvin for 10 years. and i can personally attest. that things were different then than they are now. civility reigned remember that word civility and all of and all the people who were here some 60 years ago know that that is the case. too much civility is absent today. consider the level of viteral and the political discourse that exists in government today and even in the halls of congress i cannot emphasize enough the importance of the rela