18 Burst results for "Tracy John"
WTOP
"tracy john" Discussed on WTOP
"Apply go to longfence money dot com news at 10 and 40 past the hour here's Tracy John T FedEx is doing something it's telling its pilots that if they want more flight hours and opportunities for career growth they should work for someone else specifically a unit of American Airlines FedEx's air cargo operation is staffed for the pandemic surge in shipping demand not for the post -pandemic slowdown and is the not only shipping company in this boat container ship giant Maersk is cutting 10 000 jobs that is a big number Vanson Clark CEO of Maersk we're seeing prices today which are either in line or below what they were in 2019 and the problem of sinking shipping race is compounded by new ships the companies ordered when e -commerce and shipping prices were soaring a couple years ago in those circumstances we we just have to really get ourselves ready for whatever is going to come ahead Maersk predicts the global shipping market will remain weak for the next two years from the Bloomberg newsroom i'm tracy qtop coming up a mental health facility in montgomery county is looking to treat patients right away it's 2 11. as veterans we're no strangers to helping others it's what we were taught trained and told to do it could be for anything helping a friend move listening to a fellow veteran for hours at any hour of the day or just simply making time for people a neighbor a loved one or even a stranger we're often the first to help others there's no question about it but we do have one question for the veterans listening when is the last time you reached out for help perhaps it's time to do for yourself what you would do for others if you or someone you know needs resources
WTOP
"tracy john" Discussed on WTOP
"Money news at 25 and 55, here's Bloomberg's Tracy junkie. This is a Bloomberg money minute. It's been one year since Abbott nutrition recalled four infant formula products and temporarily shut down its largest U.S. factory due to bacterial contamination. That made an existing formula shortage, exacerbated by the pandemic supply chain issues, even worse. The shortage persists to this day as recently as January, the U.S. Census found nearly a third of households or the baby under one said they still had trouble finding formula. Laura Modi is the founder and CEO of Bobby at direct to consumer baby formula company. Fundamentally, we have not addressed the problem, which is domestic supply domestic manufacturing. Modi says that's because Abbott, the maker of similar formula, and unfamiliar producer wreck it control 85% of the market. And those two players have owned the incongruent market for over 40 years. The result Modi says very little innovation and no competition, which is resulted in the complacency that we see today. From the Bloomberg newsroom, I'm Tracy John key on WTO. Coming up after traffic of weather, former president Jimmy Carter has transitioned to home hospice care rather than undergo further treatment in a hospital. We'll have more in the minutes ahead. It is ten 26. This is an important notice to consumers facing $10,000 or more in credit card debt medical bills or other unsecured debt. You may not be required to pay it all back. Because there are special programs now in effect that will significantly reduce the amount you will owe if you qualify. This is not bankruptcy or a debt consolidation loan. These programs which the credit card companies like to keep secret exist
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Ever. Why not? It's too far. It's fine. It's really fun. After crypto crashed last year, so did FTX and the head of ad sales at Fox Sports says the crypto companies that were interested in a Super Bowl rematch backed out. Tracy John. Bloomberg radio. And I'm Susanna Palmer in the Bloomberg newsroom. In Germany, Chancellor Olaf shoals social Democrats lost the Berlin election today to the conservative Christian Democrats, and that's the first time in almost 25 years, all the way back since 1999 that that has happened. According to an exit poll cited by public broadcaster ARD, the CDU or Christian Democratic Party was the strongest with 27 and a half percent of the vote up from 18% in 2021, support for the social Democrats that shows this party dropped to 18 and a half percent down from 21% and that's its worst ever result. The coming week has a lot for investors to digest to kick things off the Federal Reserve bank of New York is set to release both one and 5 year inflation expectations tomorrow. The consumer price index comes out the following day with analysts predicting the prices of goods and services likely rose last month, a development that would point to Federal Reserve policy makers needing to do more to lower inflation. At JPMorgan asset management, chief global strategist to David Kelly does not see inflation sticking around. I think we're going to end up back in the middle of the last decade with the inflationary going down below 2% in 2024. And in the middle of this decade, the Federal Reserve is going to be muttering about how they can get inflation back up to 2%. This economy is not an inflation prone economy, and if we just wait listening to it to work its way through, I think we'll be back in a very slow growth inflation environment. Retail sales are due Wednesday, weekly jobless claims Thursday and the government's index of leading economic indicators comes out on Friday. Earnings reports continue to roll in this week, watch for Airbnb Applied Materials, Biogen, Cisco Systems, Coca-Cola, dear DoorDash DraftKings, Hyatt hotels, Kraft Heinz, Marriott International Shopify and Zillow group among the many others that are going to report. After advertising its efforts to produce environmentally friendly fuels from algae for over a decade, ExxonMobil is now quietly walking away from its most heavily publicized climate solution, Bloomberg's Karen Moscow has more. Exxon slashed its support for Vera dosa, BioTech company based in la Jolla, California, that operated as the oil giants key technical partner since it began its algae push in 2009, with Exxon funding drying up and difficulty finding other backers. The BioTech firm laid off 60% of its staff in December, according to virus executives, Exxon confirmed that it's pulling back on funding for algae in favor of other technologies. Karen Moscow Bloomberg radio. Gas prices are down a penny triple-A puts today's national average at three 41 a gallon. Now a week ago, it was three 47. Texas remains the nation's low price leader at three bucks a gallon while drivers in Hawaii are shelling out the most in $4 and 89 cents on average. Global news, 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. I'm Suzanne Palmer. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest sound on podcasts, the SEC cracks down on crypto trading platforms with a $30 million settlement with kraken for what they called staking. I asked former SEC chair Harvey Pitt if the SEC is moving fast enough to crack down on crypto. The right question may be. Are they moving too fast? But there's certainly moving quite rapidly and they are creating a very dangerous character cryptocurrency firms. Y too fast. Well, the difficulty is that we're dealing with a trend and with activity that are not well defined. And what the SEC is doing is they're bringing enforcement actions as their way of telling people what the rules may be, but the right way to regulate this would be to put out information that allows people to understand what the rules of the road are. How they can comply. And then if they don't comply in force law, that's not happening. So the SEC is failing and not communicating with the crypto universe is your point. I think so. Commissioner peers put out a statement which said the SEC's known about staking transactions for example for quite a long time
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"York City police officers are now out of the hospital after being attacked in Times Square on New Year's Eve. Police say 19 year old Trevor bickford of Maine is in custody after he allegedly swung a large knife at the officers, leaving one with a skull fracture and another with a bad cut, investigator sabic Ford had terrorist related propaganda in his backpack, sources tell the New York Post bickford was already on the FBI's watch list. It's a new year and that means a host of new laws in states and cities across the country are now in effect. 27 states will see minimum wage increases in 2023, the minimum wage in Washington state will increase to $15 and 74 cents, the highest in the nation. Earth wind and fire drummer Fred white has died. White joined his siblings in the band in 1974 and contributed to breakout hits like shining star and Saturday night. He left earth wind and fire in the early 1980s, but returned for their induction into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2000. I'm Tammy trejo. And died to these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. Tesla announcing it sold a record of more than 405,000 vehicles worldwide last quarter, but that is still way less than the expected more than 420,000. European stocks starting the new year are higher. In Germany, the Dax up more than 1% had in Paris, the cat cup almost 1.9%. European natural gas starting out the year lower on mild weather and ample supply. Europe continuing to seek alternatives for Russian natural gas. So that's a trend that will continue this year. And Rita sun is director of research at energy aspects. I do think your past made up its mind. It is no longer going to go back to Russian gas regardless of what happens with the war. It very much is now focusing on green energy and on alternative gas analyst sources for that matter. It's doing deals with the Middle East and Middle Eastern countries because you just can not rely on Russia after what has happened over the course of the ship. And San with us there on Bloomberg radio. Meantime as the inflation fighting continues in 2023, Israel has just raised its benchmark rate to an expected 3.75%. And speaking of inflation and rising prices, if you look at agricultural commodities, they actually notch the longest run of annual gains since at least the 1990s last year. More on that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise drought and war cut production and eroded inventories keeping global food inflation simmering. The Bloomberg agriculture spot index which tracks 9 of the world's top selling corn products was up about 6 and a half percent, the fourth straight yearly increase. That's boosted the cost to bake bread, feed animals, and biofuels exacerbating world hunger and compounding the global cost of living crisis. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. And inflation pressures and focus on Wall Street this week, the December jobs report comes out Friday. We'll be tracking developments with the live here on Bloomberg radio Friday morning at 8 30 Wall Street time with headlines in a close up look at what the jobs report signals about the fed's rate hikes. And the business of education, U.S. news and World Report, revamping part of its law school rankings. That's after some schools started refusing to participate and that's all according to Dow Jones. And was what if your new year's resolutions to get out more? Because the 2022 outdoor travel boom well, it is expected to continue in the new year. More from Bloomberg's Tracy John key. U.S. and Canadian campsites hosted a record number of visitors last year. The owner of many of those campgrounds predicts 2023 will bring a fresh wave of outdoor adventurers. Many won't exactly be roughing it, KLA is expanding its upscale glamping brand called Tara more to more sites in the northeast and by next year, Tara Morris derive in the southwest. I'm Tracy John key, Bloomberg radio. Thank you, Tracy. And global news 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the balance of power podcast, a conversation with doctor Asha sha of Stanford health about what we can expect from COVID in the new year. Yeah, unfortunately, as each new to booster comes out and be recommendations come out, I think some of these things get a little bit more confusing, but the bottom line is now that there is only one booster available. It came out in September. It's changed from the original formulation of the COVID shot and that it covers the omicron variants that are circulating in the community. So it is recommended to get that updated booster to be up to date and to protect folks from getting severely ill from the COVID strains that are circulating right now. One of the things that we've seen some evidence of is shortage of some medications. I mean, internationally, antibiotics as I understand it are short. We also have some flu medications that are short. And maybe even some over the counter. Correct. So we have been hearing reports of local areas that have shortages of Tamiflu, which is the antiviral medication that is used to treat influenza. However, there's not nationally a shortage. What we do recommend for physicians and practitioners is to use those antiviral medications and reserve them for individuals who are at severe at risk for severe disease from influenza. So those that have other medical conditions, lung conditions for conditions, we also give Tamiflu to everyone that's hospitalized with influenza as well. There has been a shortage of amoxicillin, which is a common antibiotic use, especially in the pediatric population. Again, because of the increase in respiratory viruses that we've been seeing in children and then those children being prone to getting bacterial infections that we would
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"App and Bloomberg dot com. The man accused of stabbing and killing four university of Idaho students plans to waive extradition. Brian kober's attorney, chief public defender Jason lebar says, co burger's parents are supporting their son. They're trying to stay off of the media. What they're hearing is not the Brian day know and love. So it's really out of character. Coburger was arrested last week in Pennsylvania, his home state. Three New York City police officers are now out of the hospital after being attacked in Times Square on New Year's Eve. Police say 19 year old Trevor bickford of Maine is in custody after he allegedly swung a large knife at the officers leaving one with a skull fracture, another with a bad cut, investigators say the suspect had terrorists related propaganda in his backpack and was known to police. Twitter is facing a lawsuit over unpaid rent for San Francisco office Bloomberg reports a landlord of the office filed a lawsuit late last week, the landlord claims that social media company owes over $136,000 on Michael castle. And died to these Pellegrini in the Bloomberg newsroom. European stocks jumping out of the gate on this first trading day of the year. In Germany, the Dax right now up almost 9 tenths of a percent and in Paris, the cac is up about one and a half percent. Investors also monitoring Ukraine's latest attacks on Russian positions in occupied towns. European natural gas starting out the year lower on mild weather and ample supply. Europe continuing to see alternatives for Russian natural gas. And that's a trend that will continue this year. And Rita sun is director of research at energy aspects. I do think your past made up its mind. It is no longer going to go back to Russian gas regardless of what happens with the war. It very much is now focusing on green energy and on alternative gas analyst sources for that matter. It's doing deals with the Middle East, a Middle Eastern country, because you just can not rely on Russia after what has happened over the course of this year. And San with us there on Bloomberg radio. Meantime as the inflation fighting continues in 2023, Israel has just raised its benchmark rate to an expected 3.75%. And speaking of inflation and rising prices, if you look at agricultural commodities, they actually notch the longest run of annual gains since at least the 1990s last year. More on that from Bloomberg's Charlie pellet. Denise drought and war cut production and eroded inventories keeping global food inflation simmering. The Bloomberg agriculture spot index, which tracks 9 of the world's top selling corn products, was up about 6 and a half percent, the fourth straight yearly increase. That's boosted the cost to bake bread, feed animals, and biofuels exacerbating world hunger and compounding the global cost of living crisis. Denise? Thank you, Charlie. An inflation pressures and focus on Wall Street this week, the December jobs report comes out Friday. We'll be tracking developments with the live here on Bloomberg radio Friday morning at 8 30 Wall Street time with headlines and a close up look at what the jobs report signals about the fed's rate hikes and the business of education, U.S. news and World Report revamping part of its law school rankings. That's after some schools started refusing to participate and that's all according to Dow Jones. And was what if your new year's resolutions to get out more? Because the 2022 outdoor travel boom, well, it is expected to continue in the new year. More from Bloomberg's Tracy John key. U.S. and Canadian campsites hosted a record number of visitors last year. The owner of many of those campgrounds predicts 2023 will bring a fresh wave of outdoor adventurers. Many won't exactly be roughing it. KLA is expanding its upscale glamping brand called Tara more to more sites in the northeast and by next year, Tara Morris arrive in the southwest. I'm Tracy John key, Bloomberg radio. Thank you, Tracy. And they'll do is 24 hours a day on air dumb Bloomberg quick take powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than a 120 countries. In the newsroom, I'm Denise Pellegrini. This is Bloomberg. Bloomberg radio on demand and in your podcast feed. On the latest edition of the tape podcast, a conversation with Ethan debit, chief investment officer at monetta. Ethan, talk to us about earnings risk that is certainly a risk that a lot of people are calling out as it relates to the 2023 outlook. How do you think about that? How do you quantify it? And how much is it kind of in your calculus? Once you get back to that telegraphing point I made earlier, what we saw very much in 2022 was actually earnings surprise on the upside because they'd been worked down so much in terms of expectations. So when a company gets the bad news out of the way, the expectations are low, when you're on the floor, it's not easy to surprise on the upside. And we still saw 75 to 80% of companies beat expectations. So the key is for expectations get set. So I actually am not that pessimistic about earnings, the prizes on the negative side coming in 2023, simply because companies know how to play this game now. There certainly will be a threat to margins though. Even talk to us about energy. We've been talking about commodities a lot today and energy has been such a great story for 2022, one of the few areas where investors equity investors can make real money this year. Is that trade kind of played out or do you think there's more room to go there? There will be a little bit of room to go. We're still seeing quite a bit of rhetoric around the energy complex and this energy terrorism. We're seeing some statements coming out of Russia. It does seem, though, however, that Europe is getting its supply in shape at least for this winter for sure and equally for next winter. We're hearing about stocks increasing and just finding alternative sources. We have this energy trilemma and a new security energy pricing energy sustainability that all policymakers are juggling right now. It has seen that the sustainability piece has been on the back burner this year as we've been focused on pricing and security. But however, the sustainability piece is going to continue to come to the fore. So I'm very optimistic about
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"On Bloomberg radio and Bloomberg television. The man who shot and killed 6 people at a Walmart in Virginia bought the gun legally on the morning of the shooting, Julie Ryan has more. That's according to a tweet from the city of Chesapeake. The suspect used a 9 millimeter handgun to commit the mass shooting on Tuesday night. The tweet noted the suspect had no criminal history, and the gun was bought at a local store. It was confirmed earlier this week the shooter was already dead by the time police arrived at the scene. Congress might be forced to step in and stop appending rail strike in interviews with Politico union leaders expressed the view that there are still many outstanding issues. The cooling off period, which doesn't allow any strike expires December 9th, but one Republican senator says lawmakers may have to take action. Environmental activists Greta Thunberg is adding her name to a lawsuit against the Swedish government on Friday the teenager joined hundreds of activists in Sweden to file the lawsuit working with the youth led organization aurora. I'm Brian shook. And I'm Tracy John key from Bloomberg world headquarters. One pre-pandemic holiday shopping habit poised to make a comeback this year is procrastination. Don't forget Christmas is on a Sunday this year. So the lull will be deep and makes the end of the holiday season the last ten days before people feel they can wait because they can wait until that Friday or Saturday. Dana Telsey, CEO of Chelsea advisory group, a cowan analyst says retailers are giving shoppers another reason to wait. Pre-pandemic levels of discounting. Still, Bloomberg's Andrew O'Donnell reports stores our banking on the occasional splurge. As the holiday shopping blitz begins, retailers are hoping that the U.S. consumer is both able and willing to spend. But Jeff can add CEO of Macy's tells Bloomberg. You might have a customer that is going to a private brand versus a market brand in one category, but they might be reaching up and buying a luxury item in another category as they're completing their holiday basket. Retailers, including Macy's, gap, abercrombie, and Fitch, and Urban Outfitters have said that their higher price chains are outperforming their lower priced ones. Andrew O'Day, Bloomberg radio. Investors on this Black Friday splurge a little on Macy's Nordstrom and Walmart stock and Best Buy fell around one and a half percent, but it's 13% gain this week is the biggest since May. The Dow is at its highest since April, after rising a 153 points to 34,347. That's half a percent for the day and for the week is up one in three quarters percent. The NASDAQ today fell 59 points or half a percent, the S&P slipped by a single point. The gains are across the board for the week with some assistance from the fed the minutes of the early November meeting released Wednesday showed most fed officials backing, slowing the pace of interest rate hikes. Global news, 24 hours a day on air and on Bloomberg, quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts and more than a 120 countries. I'm Tracy
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"And I'm Tracy John key from Bloomberg world headquarters. Now banned from sale in the U.S., telecom equipment from Chinese companies, Huawei technologies, and ZTE. In an order released today, the Federal Communications Commission says their products pose a risk to data security. Tesla is recalling almost 81,000 electric cars in China due to a software issue and seat belt problems the story from Bloomberg's Charlie palette. Tracy that's more than a typically ships from its Shanghai factory in any given month. Tesla is going through something of a rocky patch in China the world's biggest car market with deliveries last month falling to 71,704 underscoring the automakers recent price cut to boost demand. Tracy? Another Elon Musk company is making another change to check marks. Here's Bloomberg's Gina survey. Elon Musk says he'll tentatively launch Twitter verified a week from today, Musk tweeted that the move will add a gold check for companies a gray check for government and blew for individuals whether they are celebrities or not, Musk also said that all verified accounts will be manually authenticated before the check mark activates genus survey Bloomberg radio. In Black Friday trading on Wall Street, the Dow started higher and stayed that way, rising a 153 points or half a percent. The NASDAQ down from the start fell 59 points. That's another half percent change. The S&P split the difference, following a single point. Wall Street's week ends with gains across the board, the S&P up one and a half percent. Over in the oil market, a third straight, weekly loss, and for the day West Texas intermediate crude fell more than 2% to settle at $76, 28 cents a barrel. Global news 24 hours a day on air
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"From Bloomberg, world headquarters, I'm Tracy John key. Consumers were paying record prices for the turkey on Thanksgiving tables, and the eggs used in holiday baking. And the main reason is the avian influenza outbreak that is now officially the worst on record. The U.S. Department of Agriculture says more than 50 and a half million birds have been killed in an effort to control the virus's spread. The previous record was set in 2015. Nothing out of control about the price is on Wall Street, but the Dow is now at its highest since April after rising a half percent, a 153 points to 34,347. The NASDAQ down a half percent, 59 points higher down the S&P down one point. The bond market is still open for a bit, the ten year yield is at 3.69%, the two year, 4.46% spot goal that 1753 announced, and West Texas intermediate crude fell more than 2% to settle at $76 28 cents a barrel public Carol. All right, Tracy, junkie. Thank you so much. We appreciate it. All right, we just heard a story of recently on Bloomberg news about how many gazillions of people are traveling this weekend. Well, you couldn't pay me to go to an airport. I mean, Newark airport on Thanksgiving. We can do it. Thank you. I'm staying right at home. People can come to me. But apparently, I'm the outline. A lot of folks are getting up and going. Alicia Kapoor, she follows this stuff. She's a senior industry manager at similar web. Alicia, give us a sense of kind of where are we in terms of this whole travel thing now Vis-à-vis maybe, I don't know, pre-pandemic, like normal times? Yeah, we are seeing that travel has picked up to almost past normal times, right? We've seen throughout this whole year that profit to major sectors online and that's just digital traffic has been way higher than 2019. And especially during Thanksgiving weekend, we expect that that will be blown out of the water. I know I was coming home from New York and metro north. I couldn't even get a seat. Everyone was standing the whole time. So I think that this was a blowout holiday season and I do expect as going forward to that travel recovery will just keep continuing, especially just as other sectors have been hit. I think travel has a lot of potential going forward. There's a lot of consumer demand yet. Less sorry. So even as consumer wallets are shrinking, I think people still want to spend on travel. Alicia, how much can you tell about, you know, kind of fun travel tourism versus business travel that's going on? It's a great question. We see a mostly a lot of travel is still leisure and a lot of travel brands are pivoting to kind of help the leisure customer or for the leisure customer. I think that business travel is still taking a little bit longer to come back. That being said, we have seen that traffic to expense report sites like concur and typical sites that would conduct us. I was on Wednesday and we'll be on it today. But go ahead. Continue. We have seen that traffic has been up to those sites. So I do think that business travel is coming back. I just think it looks very different than what we expect. And I think that companies are still trying to navigate that. Alicia, where are folks traveling these days, domestic versus international? How's that playing? The dollar is so strong. I mean, if you want to go to Europe, boys. Now seems to be the time. Yeah, I mean, we are seeing that the destinations international destinations that we previously had seen pretty depressed are seeing renewed traffic, especially in Europe. And like you said, with Americans having a lot more buying power, Americans are much more comfortable leaving the country. So I think that international destinations are definitely doing better than they were before. And are more in demand than domestic destinations. And you can see that even in ticket prices, international flights are really, really expensive right now. However, they're hopefully should be some deals with travel Tuesday coming up. Yeah, I've been amazed at looking at some flights how expensive it is for work or otherwise. And you may have hit on this, but I want to go back to it. You said there's been a lot of activity. We're seeing a lot of travel. There's a lot on the travel sites, airlines, how much of it though is look you lose, how much visit it ultimately they pay, then they buy a ticket and they're going somewhere. Yeah, it's a great question. So originally earlier in the pandemic, we were seeing a lot of browsing without converting or buying tickets. Now we are seeing a much higher conversion rate across sites. So we're seeing that a lot of the people that are browsing are browsing across multiple sites. They are still looking for deals, but ultimately converting and buying tickets. And I think that a lot more punch to buy tickets, again, with those prices being so high, people are trying to get people are trying to book and they're booking earlier than ever before. People are booking far into next year. They're trying to make sure they kind of have their travel down before things get too expensive or before they're not able to afford it for other reasons. Alicia, I am not a cruise person, but I know lots of them and they are very passionate about cruising. Where are we in terms of that industry making a comeback? That is a great question. Cruz has come back with attention. We saw that after the restrictions were listed earlier this year. The crews that are actually had more recovery than any other sector when we compare traffic to 2019. So people really came back out and we're seeing that there's a ton of demand for cruise lines still. I think that people, the biggest thing we've seen is that over the past three years, super premium brands really gained a lot of traffic share because they were offering discounts and they tend to have the most loyal consumer bases. So now it's really up to mass brands to kind of pull back that share. So we'll see how that dynamic kind of changes the in general cruising is back, like you said, there's a lot of really, really hardcore loyalist bruisers who are really excited about the new shifts that have been launched. There's some new programs. I know there's really extended cruises. I think there's a 197 day trip one. So people are really excited about those. And I think there's a lot of promos going on in that industry too. So
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"Them up at night Introducing the all electric F one 50 lightning The party is the F one 50 lightning's G whiz features such as the trunk where the combustion engine would have been The mega power frunk a walk in closet that you can drive For executives insomnia is due to the lightning's target audience that people who buy 900,000 gas powered F one 50s in a good year If Ford can convince particularly traditional truckers to embrace electrification then it goes mainstream Bloomberg's Keith notton says the F one 50 lightning benefits from being a year ahead of Tesla's CyberTruck and Chevy's electric Silverado Another benefit the price tag Just below $40,000 it's basically in the same price range as a regular gas truck Tracy John key Bloomberg radio and JIT makes innovation happen It also makes entrepreneurs like Anya o'dwyer founder of innovate a tech driven civil engineering and construction management firm Anya says and JIT is defining the future Extremely important as a hub of disciplines all in one space with all of these brilliant minds NGOs wrong is huge when it comes to defining the future and power from an interdisciplinary point of view They have it all there whether it's the innovation hub the makerspace and it is already creating bash collaboration between the disciplines and you have civil engineers speaking to programmers speaking to electrical engineers And together they're creating advancements that we wouldn't have been able to do without those three minds coming together and solving a problem as one rather than solving it in isolation And JIT New Jersey institute of technology learn more at nj IT dot EDU Businesses evolve The legal fallout over the supply chain crisis Society evolves The justices haven't second guessed vaccine requirements Law evil We were talking about appeals of these lower court decisions Follow the evolution here Asking a 6th circuit to send it to another circuit it seems to me like a fool's.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"tracy john" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"For launch this Tuesday has been described by Ford executives as a party on both ends and a bet that is keeping them up at night Introducing the all electric F one 50 lightning The party is the F one 50 lightning's G whiz features such as the trunk where the combustion engine would have been The mega power frunk a walk in closet that you can drive The Ford executives insomnia is due to the lightning's target audience that people who buy 900,000 gas powered F one 50s in a good year If Ford can convince particularly traditional truckers to embrace electrification then it goes mainstream Bloomberg's Keith notton says the F one 50 lightning benefits from being a year ahead of Tesla's CyberTruck and Chevy's electric Silverado Another benefit the price tag Just below $40,000 it's basically in the same price range as a regular gas truck Tracy John key Bloomberg radio The Alzheimer's association and the ad council present the story of Tom and Levi Thomas the smartest man I know he's been a professor at two major universities been a teacher for over 40 years One day he told me that he was having problems and his classes I think one of the students had asked the question and he didn't remember the answer I also noticed that he was letting his class out earlier than they were supposed to let out And he was telling them that he was doing it as a favor to them but I think in reality he just wanted to get out of there I was really starting to worry because I saw something that's wrong Levi and I talked about how it would change our lives but he was there.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Us whole lot of people are helping Jake out. Jake Tebow Milton Academy hockey player is determined to walk again, and he has a mountain of support being sent his way. Celebrities, family friends, former teammates student film academy, paralyzed from contact during the hockey game for their teammate, aided McDonnell offering up a prayer at a local service so we can fundraiser for Tebow went well this week. Again and go fund me has now soared over $400,000. It's all going to help is this 18 year old continues this fight Drew Mojo and WBC Boston's news radio. Some people are willing to pay a lot of money thousands of dollars to buy a user name they like, but cybercriminals are taking another path to get what they want, CBS's David Begnaud explains. CBS News has learned of a growing criminal enterprise where victims across the country say they were threatened for their social media handles. It happened to this Arkansas man with a one year old child. He was told by his harasser Surrender your instagram handle, or I'm calling Child protective services. The cybercriminals, then turn around and sell those user names to people who want them recycling in the spotlight on Beacon Hill Later today, a joint committee will hear testimony on a number of bills, including one to expand the state's bottle bill. That measure would impose a refundable surcharge on the purchase of many bottled and can Beverages. What's old is new again right on Cape Cod. After 10 towns decide to ban single use plastic water bottles. Some businesses have come out in favor of the ban. This is a story that Cape Cod Times. One convenience store owner in Woods Hole, says Whatever is good with the environment is good with her. But other store owners say the ban has been rough. Some customers feel inconvenience or even unhealthy, drinking the local tap water The number one alternative bringing your own refillable water bottle, and it's true. It's funny, Tracy. I know you're here. I went to the Cape forgot about the water ban tried to get a water bottle. I said, You're fresh out of water. Guilty me and they said no, there's a ban. You can buy the big gallons so that it would last a few days. So that's still for sale and those convenience stores, But you know what we learn and we improve. So good morning Tracy over Bloomberg. We should do. Laurie. Facebook has more than three billion users, and Mark Zuckerberg has said they are all treated the same way by the service. But the Wall Street Journal reports that company documents show there is an elite group of Facebook users, including sports stars, celebrities and politicians. Who have largely been exempted from Facebook's standards of behavior. The documents show. Facebook's Whitelist grew to include at least 5.8 million users steer does up 251 points. The NASDAQ, including Facebook is down 46 points the S and P is up to I'm Tracy John Key Bloomberg business on WBZ, Boston's NewsRadio. And coming up at 11 45 1 Man's trash is another towns Beauty contest. I'll explain. Your place of work is open to.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"The online home sharing community has helped others displaced by natural disasters, even providing housing for frontline healthcare workers at the height of the pandemic. This, however, is the largest relief effort in the organization's history. I'm Rory O Neill. 11 37, the state's junior senator, will be on Cape Cod today in a given take about a major environmental project there. Senator Ed Markey is meeting with state representatives and community leaders from the town of Wellfleet, along with officials of the Cape Cod National Seashore this afternoon will be discussing the Herring River Restoration Project. That's a 1000 acre project that will restore an extensive salt marsh system and make significant improvements in water quality along the Herring River, Senator Mark Will tour the requested neck Road Dyke that's said to be removed and replaced as part of the Herring River Restoration project. They'll also be discussing how the Senate passed an infrastructure package that could help fund that endeavor from the keycard bureau. Rob Woodard, WBZ Boston's news radio, and We're following a developing story. There's some kind of vehicle on the train tracks in Fitchburg. And again, we will have a lot more on that coming up with Kevin Brennan but a vehicle on the tracks. It's 11 38 joining us from Bloomberg. It's Tracy jockey. Good Morning, Laurie. The retro looking apparel and home goods from Urban Outfitters look like they could have been thrift store finds and soon they might be. Urban Outfitters is launching an online second hand store this fall called newly Thrift. The president of newly tells the Wall Street Journal that Urban Outfitters risks losing some customers to thrift shopping. But that's going to happen whether it provides a platform or not the NASDAQ at 15,000 For the first time, the S and P is also at a new high and stocks are rising across the board. The Dow is rising 42 points. The NASDAQ Up 55. The S and P is up eight points. I'm Tracy John Key. Bloomberg Business on WBZ, Boston's news radio and coming up at around 11 45, the state's athletics governing board, Taking some heat about masks, masks our top story. Join us for that and more coming up in 10 minutes. You didn't know that you're smart speaker complete the news. You're not very bright are you know I'm not now, you know, tell yours to play WBZ NewsRadio on I heart radio. Yeah. Go early, staying late. Travel stress free and celebrates bike What you're doing, Otis. The Bay Bridge needs a jingle. Yeah, telling people to cross the Bay Bridge early in the morning or late at night. Go early. Stay late. Travel starts. Freedoms celebrate Businesses on the Eastern Shore are thrilled to have you back. Go early and stay late..
Asian Enough
Interview With Writer, Nicole Chung
"Thank you so much for joining us to call. Thank you tracy john. It's good to be here. Let's are at the beginning. You were born to korean immigrant parents. But you're adopted. As an infant into a white catholic family in a mostly white rural town in oregon. So how did you first start developing your own sense of identity. Sure sure so. I will say i lose the only korean that i really knew until i left home and it was formative and ways and at the same time. That's really hard to see when you're growing up there when you're in the midst of it when whiteness is just kind of the default around you as it was for me and did grow up in a very white area and it wasn't just like my family. It was my neighborhood. It was my school every school. I went to pretty much. you know. It was definitely the church we went to. It was one of those things where i definitely noticed from a young age. I noticed i didn't look like everyone and also like it was pointed out to me and like many different ways by different people. I will say that i. I don't think. I began really noticing a lot or feeling self conscious about it until i was old enough to go to school so my early years and how many of us has that many memories of our early childhood right but the memories i do have. It's like well of course. I knew that i was adopted. I don't remember being told so. I must have been told like around the time i was two or three. Is my gas like when i was actually verbal and i remember a few discussions like my. My main memory is asking my adopted mother. My mom likes to tell me the story of my adoption. And i would ask for this over and over when i was a kid and i remember like sitting in her lap and hearing the story and it never changed but growing up for me it was so impossible and honestly still isn't possible to separate like my asian my korean identity from my adoptee item. They are so bound together.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Rubble for survivors. Five people are dead after a hot air balloon plunges 100 ft onto a busy street below. The NTSB, now on CNN. Albuquerque is searching for a cause. The community is stunned by the loss of five well known citizens. Several of the victims were longtime educators. One Marty Martinez was a former Albuquerque police officer after Saturday's balloon disaster, says chief Harold Medina. We did have to send a number of officers home because they were Disturbed from what had occurred, and it took its toll on him. It was new Mexico's deadliest ballooning accident in nearly 40 years. Jim Ryan, ABC News HARD and Tracy jockey joins us over at Bloomberg Business News. Good morning. Good morning. Laurie. The return to office is mandatory. Some big banks but not at the big Swiss bank, you BS. It will allow two thirds of its employees to mix working at home and in the office, one of the banking jobs that has historically been most welcoming to women is disappearing. The number of bank tellers has dropped more than 20% in the past decade due to automation. On Wall Street. The potential for two records, the S and P is adding a quarter point to its record Friday. The NASDAQ's up 105 points and the Dow is following 168. I'm Tracy John Key Bloomberg business on WBZ, Boston's NewsRadio, and it's been called a lifesaver for restaurants during the pandemic. Will it stand the test of time? We'll tell you what we're talking about coming up to 10 45. Big Celtics news as well. Sports is right after this smart speaker. Smart Speaker speaker.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Knowledge of the situation tell affiliate KSTP federal prosecutors now plan to ask a grand jury to indict those three and Derrick show Vin. Convicted of murdering Floyd on charges of civil rights violations. If the process goes forward. The local charges against King Lane in town would remain in place until the federal process concludes. Brian Clark, ABC News and Down South and North Carolina Judge has decided for now not to release body camera video of a deadly police shooting. Sheriff's deputies killed Andrew Brown Jr while serving a felony drug warrant last week in North Carolina. CBS is Manuel. Whore kiss is there. The judge said that releasing the video could hurt the investigation and threatened the safety of anyone who is on it. And he ruled that it will remain out of the public eye for at least 30 days. For the first time, we got to hear the district attorney's version of what happened that they Andrew Brown died. Prosecutor Andrew Wobble who viewed the body camera videos and a dash camera video, said Brown's car quote. Makes contact with sheriff's deputies twice before shots were fired. The judge did rule that Brown's family will be able to look at redacted versions of the video, which is exactly what they wanted. 25 year campus security officer accused of tackling of student and then having him handcuff is fired by Bates College. A report filed this week by an outside consultant found that leave campus safety officer Dennis Skinner failed to follow the rules on use of force and quoting here can no longer serve the institution. It's 11 38 Tracy junkie of Bloomberg. Good Morning. Good morning Glory for it has made no secret of the impact of the chip shortage on production, but investors seem shocked today. Sports says its production this spring will be half of what it wanted. And you wouldn't think that those tiny chips could have a use in giant earth moving equipment, But Caterpillar is now warning that production disruptions could be ahead. Due to the global shortage Forward and Caterpillar are two reasons Wall Street is slamming the brakes in an early rally. The Dow is up just 25 points the S and P s up. Nine. The NASDAQ is down 11 points. I'm Tracy John Key. Bloomberg Business on WBZ. Boston's news radio. All right, Tracy President Joe Biden is headed to Georgia today, much more on that visit. Coming up at 11 45 spot Speaker Speaker speaker.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"Plead to teachers to please teach in person. CBS has made Oliver without story. My message said the teachers unions is we need you guys if you go out on strike, our future is at stake Worth Chicago Mom to make a hint in is a single parent to 10 year old Destin when in person classes stopped, she cut her work hours to stay home and help her son with virtual learning. Their finances strain. The two of them moved in with her grandfather. I been hit really, really hard. I had to downsize a lot of different things. How long can you maintain this? Not long, not long from the classrooms to the bleachers. Boston University is pausing all athletic activities because of covert concerns through the rest of the week because of a spike in cases. And hockey players from Attleboro to the Boston Bruins are sending their best wishes to a player from Bishop Fan who suffered a serious injury this week. Double BBC's Jim McKay Without story. It's every hockey player and family's worst nightmare on the ice in awkward fall into the boards head first. It was on Tuesday night when senior A J. Quetta was on the ice for Bishop Feen against Pope Francis. West Springfield. He fell into the boards and then lied motionless on the ice. He was taken a Bay State Medical Center. Fears are he could be paralyzed in image showing the two teams kneeling for a moment of silence on the ice After the injury has gone viral, the Bruins recently sending their best wishes on Twitter as our members of the hockey community all around the state. A go fund me has been set up for a J and his family and under 24 hours, it's already raised over $200,000. Jim McKay, WBC Boston's NewsRadio. Let's see what's happening in the world of Bloomberg business With Tracy John Key Laurie. The economy's recovery in the last half of last year did not make up everything lost when the pandemic hit us hard in the spring, the Commerce Department Is reporting in 2.5% contraction in the economy for the full year. As long as the recovery doesn't run into more a pandemic roadblocks. Investors are happy and they are getting some encouragement. I'm a larger than expected drop in applications for jobless benefits last week to 847,000. The Dow is rising 465 points. NASDAQ Up 112 Yes and Piece of 50 points. I'm Tracy John Key Bloomberg business on WBZ. Boston's news radio You didn't know about your smart speaker can play the news. You're not very bright are you know I'm not now, you know, tell yours to play WBC news radio on my heart radio. You don't need another adult telling you to wash your hands And in this commercial, we're not going to tell you either. But we are going to tell you how to keep your countertops clean with Korean Korean countertops from Bill Shay's. He had that bill shakes Korean is so clean. It's the countertop surface used in hospitals and labs. And unlike other countertop materials, they have cracks and crevices where germs can hide.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"But that is pretty difficult for some hospitals that are overwhelmed New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio at a new 24 7, Mass inoculations site in the Bronx. In the course of the week, we'll be opening sites 24 7 in all boroughs in Arizona. Health care systems are really, really stressed right now And yet we're the ones being asked. Also start vaccine, said Dr Marjorie Vessel, chief clinical officer Banner Health. People are literally crying as they're getting their vaccination. They are so happy to receive it, She says. The vaccines extreme cold storage. The challenge, Chuck Secrets and ABC News 11 38. Is there a chill on Wall Street? Tracy junkie of Bloomberg, What's going on? Well, it isn't across the board retreat from records a lorry but really, not a big deal. The Dow's loss announced a quarter percent. It is down 72 points. The NASDAQ is down 92. The S and P is down 14 points. You know the gifts you got for Christmas, sir, Uh, Monica that you wasn't quite right, well, the stories they're telling customers in some cases that they don't want it back either. The Wall Street Journal says Amazon, Walmart and others are using artificial intelligence to determine whether the cost of accepting the are accepting the unwanted merchandise is worth it. And in many cases Telling people that keep the items and they're giving full refunds. I'm Tracy John Key. Bloomberg business on WBZ, Boston's news radio. You're not talking to yourself. Wow. You're telling you're smart speaker to play WBC news radio on my heart radio. All of my concerns are disappearing. Thank you is the cost of finishing the basement worth.
WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"tracy john" Discussed on WBZ NewsRadio 1030
"News radio Beacon Hill lawmakers now coming to an agreement on a climate bill after six months of negotiations. This compromise bill would set the year 2050 for the Commonwealth to get to a net zero greenhouse gas emissions limit. A gross emissions have to fall at least 85% below. The levels seen in 1990 is part of this deal. Would also be some new emissions sub limits for several industries, including natural gas, electric transportation, H Back and others. Utilities will be asked to purchase more offshore wind power as well. An additional 2400 megawatts. And a 10 07 before we checked business, a British judge blocking Julian ASanchez extradition to the U. S latest from London. Now with CBS is Vicki Barker. The judge effectively dismissed all of the defense's arguments. She said she saw no evidence of Sanchez prosecution was politically motivated or that the Wikileaks founder would get cruel and inhuman treatment in the U. S prison. But she said U. S prosecutors own description of how he would be incarcerated, left her convinced he would be able to commit suicide. And on that ground. She's refused Extradition. The U. S has 14 days to file its appeal. Vicki Barker, CBS News London and the Wikileaks founder facing a slew of federal crimes here in the U. S, after publishing secret military documents, including top secret diplomatic cables and documents on military conflicts in Afghanistan and Iraq. All right, 10 await. Let's turn our vision back to business and Wall Street time for Bloomberg business, and we say hello to Tracy Junkie. Hello, Nicole. No. Donna is raising its lowest covert vaccine production estimates for this year from 500 million to 600 million doses, and the Cambridge company says it is continuing to invest in ad staff to build to producing a billion doses this year. The tear in his vaccine, like five years requires two doses to be effective. The European Union is negotiating with visor to increase its order The Dow and S and P and a 2028 new highs, They begin 2021 retreating from those highs, The Dow falling 178 points the S and P is down 13. The NASDAQ is down, 21. It's also been in record territory this morning. I'm Tracy John Key Bloomberg business on WBZ. Boston's news radio. Thanks, Tracy coming up in the news at 10 15, the latest from Capitol Hill as we wait on the results for the Electoral college at home at work, or if it's one of the same. Your place for.