So let s begin with cnn chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins. Of everything i ve laid out, which is president biden s top priority? reporter: i think coronavirus is probably top of mind for the white house right now. We know president biden is going to give a major speech on that this week. Also, alisyn, as you noted he has several things on his plate when he comes back to washington tonight following this holiday weekend. And tomorrow you will see the president go to new york and new jersey. Both the states he has declared states of emergency and disaster declarations under way there right now in an effort to help with what we ve been seeing on the ground. And a lot of this he is going to tie to what he did in louisiana touring the damage there which is, of course, climate change. And his domestic agenda, something that we know will be at the forefront when lawmakers are back here in washington. But, alisyn, it s not just that. He is still dealing with afghanistan, even tho
silicon go around is seems like everyone knows each other or knows somebody who knows somebody. keep that up long enough and your network really falls into place. my first guest tonight 20 years or so when he was a young entrepreneur creating software called x-file, david lowry would start in a small company known as google and now known as capital g. i understand business insider categorize you as one of the coolest people. i believe you are at 83. i am trying to crawl my way up. you are in the top 100. before we start talking about venttu venture capitol, i want you to tell me what you remember about x-fire. it was nice memory. 2002 was a totally different era in silicon valley, one of the things i remember we were paying $1 per square foot per rent. and it was in a lot of ways an easier time to start business because you can get talents quite easily and because i just moved here, i gotten how much disruption the area had gone through in the downturn and people were
from its previous record high close on february 19th february 19th, that seems like so long ago. what a different world that was back then. we want to fire up the fast money time machine for a trip back there to february 19th. look at that, our traders there on set all together at the nasdaq market site that was fun you might be thinking to yours this is some old-timey footage of people dining together at a restaurant that was february 19th they re all sitting inside a restaurant can you imagine that they can out the theater goers waiting to see a broadway show while we re at it, there was also an nbc news democratic debate in nevada that night. take a look at that. hi, bloomberg, hey mayor pete. they re hugging, shaking hands, so much closeness. anyway, the entire world has clearly changed since february 19th but the stock market is back to where it was guy, what s your take on this record comeback? well, what you didn t tell the audience is you also were playing the pia
are miles apart. we are focused on that potential record close on the s&p 500. the number you re watching for is 3386.15, a couple points off of it as we stand, sara. hard to believe that we are here coming up on today s show. s&p 500 could close at a record high for the first time since mid february we re going to talk to wharton professor jeremy siegel about whether the rally can last from here. plus counting down to a pair of key earnings results after the bell, lyft and cisco gearing up to report we ll bring numbers and analysis as soon as they hit. let s focus on the stories we re watching with one hour left of trade. mark santoli with the action, colin rush from oppenheimer. let s start off with the broader market, familiar things taking us higher, tech, lower treasury yields and the like. that s right. a bit of a reform to norm. yesterday 3381 of about the late selloff. of course we re a couple points above that right now it s kind of tantalizing also seems a lit
linking up in a new california program, our farmers this year have gone through quite a shock wave like all of us have. but they re working every day to continue the kind of town to fall nutritious productivity that is the hallmark of california governor gavin newsom announced wednesday a statewide partnership between the state s 41 food banks and 128 farmers and ranchers to provide 21 million pounds of fresh produce a month. the governor says another 200 farmers are interested in joining connecting california farms farmworkers connecting the cause of our food banks. getting product and produce that otherwise would literally be thrown away as waste and now providing a tax credit to the farmers of 15%. the governor also announced the federal government is helping california expand its calfresh food stamps program as of wednesday ebt cardholders can now use their benefits at online grocery stores like walmart and amazon providing more convenience and safety from covid-19 for