the financial capitol was hit hard, it has come storming back. a testament to capitalism and this country and our resolve. welcome, everybody. i m neil cavuto, this is your world. you know, 20 years ago today, it was a monday. that they, the last day of innocence some called it would no no way hint of the trauma and the nightmare that would come and change america forever. when it hit, it hit badly. for the financial community, hit badly as well. not only in terms of financial capitol but human capitol. hundreds died that day in the investment community. more than 650 individuals at one firm, cantor fitzgerald allots. there were many others. the death of firefighters and first responders that went into the hundreds and growing questions as to whether new york could or would come back. my next guest remembers it well. ted wiseberg joins us, seaport securities. he s been through many crises. where were you that day, ted? the day started out, the reverse of where i am today.
there s no conceivable way we will stop the spread of the new variant omicron. it is already in 45 countries, it is present in 17 states in america. over 300 people now have it in the uk. on top of that the figures worldwide are widely skewed, some countries much better at genomic sequencing than others. the suspicion will be that its starting to fuel a fourth wave. in the us the number of daily covid 19 is back at 120,000 the first time it s been there since early october. however there is promising news on the vaccine front, the concerns over the spread of the omicron variant, has led to an increased take up of the vaccinate in the last week. these are figures are for the us. but there is a similar trend worldwide. the threat of a fourth wave is testing the patience of political leaders. there are tighter mandates coming in austria and germany, and today the mayor of new york bill de blasio announced that everyone in his city will need to be vaccinated if they want to go to
no. we need more than an uou. again end zone andked off. intercepted by douglas and the packers are going to win it. this is my town. ainsley: that s a park of park in atlanta, georgia for game three for tonight s world series game. it s funny, no one in the stand. dark out there. no one on the field. it s going to be a different story tonight. steve: we will have carley, carley shimkus is down there. yesterday she got there in time to actually talk to some of the small businesses that were impacted by the fact that major league baseball said voting rights bill we re going to take the game out and put it in denver. she has been talking to some of the people devastatingly impacted you will hear from them as the big game returns to atlanta. lawrence: as you guys know they got four pinocchios from the washington post. a lot of those businesses that were impacted. ainsley: some said they lost hundreds of thousands of dollars. steve: if you were watching the conclusion of
first war-time deaths within this city since this war we began. more grim news for ukraine as president zelenskyy and the u.s. warns russia began second phase of the war, targeting the east. over the last several days, you can continue to see the russian are doing what we call shaping, trying to set the conditions for more aggressive, overt and more ground maneuvers in donbas. they have been racing to get there in the last few days. western intelligence officials was warning that russia was going to regroup and strike again. russian missile strikes ramp up in kharkiv and there is brutal standoff in the port city of mariupol, unknown number of maen radios believed to be the last pocket of resistance in the city is holdup in a sprawling steel plant with little to no food or resources. russia are dropping bombs on the troops and horrifying images in irpin, mass graves, a sea of graves, perhaps many unidentified people. the pentagon confirmed ukrainians will begin training wi
the hottest year ever recorded and the global temperature was m387 celsius, beating the previous hottest year set in 2016 by zero .17 celsius according to the eu climate change service, copernicus. the met office in the uk believes this record could be short lived. they are forecasting that 2024 could be even hotter. we are keeping a close eye on the people at copernicus who we understand will give a press conference in the next few minutes orso conference in the next few minutes or so updating us on their research and evidence. watching that for us is our climate change editor, just in raleigh. we were expecting this. we change editor, just in raleigh. we were expecting this. were expecting this. we were expecting were expecting this. we were expecting 23 were expecting this. we were expecting 23 was were expecting this. we were expecting 23 was the - were expecting this. we were expecting 23 was the hottest | expecting 23 was the hottest year ever recorded. and by a