The report exceeded Dow Jones estimates of 258,000 new jobs and an unemployment rate of 3.6% for the month.
.
July's 528,000 added jobs marks a
significant increase from the 372,000 jobs added the month prior.
.
CNBC reports that average hourly earnings also increased 0.5% for July and
5.2% compared to a year ago.
Daniel Zhao, a senior economist at the career site Glassdoor, says the increase in hiring contradicts typical recession conditions.
It would be very unusual to have a recession when weâre still adding several hundred thousand
jobs a month, Daniel Zhao, a senior economist at the career site Glassdoor, via ABC News.
But as inflation remains at its highest level in over
40 years, the Federal Reserve continues to aggressively
hike interest rates, which could slow job creation.
But as inflation remains at its highest level in over
40 years, the Federal Reserve continues to aggressively
hike interest rates, which could slow job creation.
Recently, major companies such as Walmart and Robinhood have announced layoffs and hiring slowdowns.
Recently, major companies such as Walmart and Robinhood have announced layoffs and hiring slowdowns
Federal Reserve Posts Massive, $114 Billion , Loss in 2023.
On March 26, the Federal Reserve
announced a record-breaking net
negative income of $114.3 billion in 2023.
Reuters reports that the loss follows
$58.8 billion in net income in 2022. .
Since releasing the numbers,
the Fed has stressed that negative net
income does not impede its ability to operate.
Since releasing the numbers,
the Fed has stressed that negative net
income does not impede its ability to operate.
As a result of low rates and large
levels of bond holdings, the Fed has
earned significant profits in recent years.
Last year, the Fed's audited interest expenses for
banks' reserve balances reached $176.8 billion,
an increase of over $116 billion from 2022.
In 2023, the Fed's interest payouts from
its reverse repo facility were $104.33 billion,
increased from $41.9 billion the year before.
Reuters reports that the Fed creates funds when
dealing with operating losses, capturing its loss
in an accounting device known as a deferred asset.
Reuters reports that the Fed creates funds when
dealing with operating losses, capturing its loss
in an accounting device known as a deferred asset.
At the close of 2023, the deferred
asset stood at $133.3 billion.
As of March 20 of this year, that number
had risen to $157.8 billion with no
indication of how much larger it could get.
Last year, a St. Louis Fed report forecast that it
could take years before the Fed can return to
profitability and reduce the country's deferred asset.
Last year, a St. Louis Fed report forecast that it
could take years before the Fed can return to
profitability and reduce the country's deferred asset
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
In this Biz Pulse episode, we delve into market updates and the US Federal Reserve's announcement. Indian ADRs witness a decline, while IT stocks garner attention. Equity markets are on an upswing, while gold prices surge. Stay tuned for insights into these trends shaping the financial landscape.
#ADRStocks #ITMarket #StockMarket #Sensex #Nifty #IndianStocks #USStocks #USStockexchange #Businessnews #Worldnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews
~HT.178~PR.282~ED.101~GR.124~
Experts Say Fed's , Rate Hikes Could Impact , Housing Market for Decades.
Yahoo Finance reports that the housing market
has been showing signs of bouncing back as
this year's spring home-buying season begins.
For the second week in a row, mortgage rates
fell, reaching the lowest level in over a month. .
According to Freddie Mac, the average rate
on a 30-year fixed mortgage dropped to
6.74% from 6.88% the week before.
At the same time, supply is also
starting to rebound, with new listings
hitting a 17-month high in February. .
Despite the improvement, experts warn
that the Fed's aggressive rate-hiking campaign could
have long-lasting side effects on the housing market.
Despite the improvement, experts warn
that the Fed's aggressive rate-hiking campaign could
have long-lasting side effects on the housing market.
According to economist Gary Shilling, the Fed's
campaign has created a "perfect storm,"
with higher rates causing would-be
home sellers to put their plans on hold. .
It won't continue
indefinitely, but it certainly
is disruptive right now, Gary Shilling, Economist, via Yahoo Finance.
Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman shared similar views on the future of the housing market, warning it could take decades to move beyond the impact of the Fed's efforts.
Redfin CEO Glenn Kelman shared similar views on the future of the housing market, warning it could take decades to move beyond the impact of the Fed's efforts.
There's going to be low
supply for a long time to
come. What the Fed didâŠ
will have a 30-year tail on it, Glenn Kelman, Redfin CEO, via Yahoo Finance.
Yahoo Finance reports that mortgage rates may be
unlikely to fall much further in the near term, meaning
that a more substantial rebound may still be far off.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Data Shows , US Wages Falling , at a 'Striking' Pace.
Fox News reports that wage growth
in the United States has slowed
significantly over the past year. .
According to new data from Indeed,
wage growth is beginning
to near pre-pandemic levels. .
Indeed's wage tracker showed that salaries have had
a marked drop since January 2022, suggesting that
employers are seeing less competition for new hires.
The pace of deceleration
is striking. Posted wage growth
has fallen by almost 3 percentage
points over the past year, Nick Bunker, Indeed labor economist, via Fox News.
Fox News reports that the most pronounced
deceleration was found in low-wage sectors. .
Given the huge run-up in posted
wages for those sectors, wage growth
is still above its pre-pandemic pace.
How long this will last is uncertain, Nick Bunker, Indeed labor economist, via Fox News.
After remaining historically tight throughout the last
year, the labor market is expected to continue slowing
in the coming months amid elevated interest rates.
Since March of 2022, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates 11 times in an attempt to slow down inflation and cool the labor market.
Since March of 2022, the Federal Reserve has increased interest rates 11 times in an attempt to slow down inflation and cool the labor market.
In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .
In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .
In 2024, there have already been a number of significant layoffs, with major companies like Alphabet, Amazon and Citigroup cutting jobs. .
Despite this, job growth has
remained resilient, with employers
adding 275,000 jobs in February. .
At the same time, Labor Department
data shows that the unemployment
rate for the month also rose to 3.9%.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Consumer Prices , Rose 0.4% in February.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics released
its latest data on March 12.
In February 2024, prices rose 0.4%
compared to January and 3.2% year-over-year, according to the Consumer Price Index (CPI).
The figures, which are greater than expected, represent the biggest monthly increase since September, Yahoo Finance reports. .
The index for housing rent rose 0.5% in February.
Gas prices rose 3.8%.
While food prices held steady for the month, they increased 2.2% year-over-year.
The Federal Reserve will use the latest data to help determine its position on interest rates on March 20. .
Experts predict that rates will
remain unchanged for the time being.
The market is now eyeing June for the possibility of rate cuts, Yahoo Finance reports. .
Fed Chair Jerome Powell recently said
that while interest rates will likely
be cut "at some point this year,"
"a little bit more data" is needed.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Price Growth , Cooling Falls Short of , Economist Expectations.
According to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics data,
inflation in the United States cooled in January,
inching down from 3.4% to 3.1% on an annual basis.
According to the latest Bureau of Labor Statistics data,
inflation in the United States cooled in January,
inching down from 3.4% to 3.1% on an annual basis.
NBC reports that the data also showed
that "core" price growth remained flat
at 3.9% compared with the month prior.
While inflation did come down, economists had
been expecting a more robust slowdown that
would have brought inflation down to 2.9%. .
Economists had also expected "core" price
growth to come down to 3.7%, which it did not.
The final mile towards
the Fedâs 2% target was
always going to be slow,
erratic, and frustrating, Seema Shah, Chief global strategist at
Principal Asset Management, via NBC.
Todayâs data is not what markets
or the Fed would have liked to see,
but itâs important not to overreact
and jump to the assumption that an
inflationary resurgence is developing, Seema Shah, Chief global strategist at
Principal Asset Management, via NBC.
Todayâs data is not what markets
or the Fed would have liked to see,
but itâs important not to overreact
and jump to the assumption that an
inflationary resurgence is developing, Seema Shah, Chief global strategist at
Principal Asset Management, via NBC.
While some prices fell, others continued to rise.
Data showed that shelter costs climbed
over 6% on an annual basis, which includes
both rent and homeownership.
Economists have now forecast that solid
economic growth will continue to drive price increases. .
We continue to see the path back
to 2-percent inflation as challenging,
absent a more significant loosening
in the labor and housing markets. , Economists with Citibank, via NBC.
NBC reports that the latest data suggests that
the Federal Reserve will not look to start lowering
interest rates until late spring or early summer.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
US Economy , Added 353,000 Jobs in January.
According to the Labor Department's
Bureau of Labor Statistics, nonfarm
payrolls grew by 353,000 in January.
That number exceeded the Dow Jones estimate of 185,000, CNBC reports. .
The unemployment rate stayed at 3.7%.
Average hourly earnings rose 0.6%,
twice as much as the monthly estimate. .
Year-over-year, earnings jumped 4.5%,
which was also above the forecast of 4.1%.
The wage gains occurred as average hours worked declined, dipping to 34.1.
Professional and business services posted the most job growth for January with 74,000 positions.
Health care, retail trade, government, social assistance and manufacturing were also significant contributors.
Health care, retail trade, government, social assistance and manufacturing were also significant contributors.
Health care, retail trade, government, social assistance and manufacturing were also significant contributors.
The report, while showcasing the
resilience of the American economy, .
could prompt questions about the Federal Reserve's timeline for lowering interest rates, CNBC reports. .
Benchmark short-term borrowing costs were kept in place earlier this week, with the Fed indicating that inflation must show more signs of cooling.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Krispy Kreme to Be Sold , at McDonaldâs Nationwide.
Krispy Kreme to Be Sold , at McDonaldâs Nationwide.
Both food chains made the announcement
on March 26, CNBC reports. .
The rollout will start later this year but will take until the end of 2026 to reach McDonald's nationwide. .
That's because Krispy Kreme will have
to "more than double its distribution"
to meet demand, CNBC reports. .
We think we can service about
6,000 restaurants with our existing
infrastructure, mostly doughnut
shops, which have excess capacity, Krispy Kreme CEO Josh Charlesworth, to CNBC.
Shares of Krispy Kreme jumped 22%
following the announcement.
Krispy Kreme is also expanding distribution
to grocery and convenience stores.
That means that the overall efficiency
and productivity of our distribution network will significantly improve over time, not just
because of all those local deliveries. , Krispy Kreme CEO Josh Charlesworth, to CNBC.
Currently, Krispy Kreme typically makes more doughnuts than it can sell, so churning out even more product will take few additional costs. .
Currently, Krispy Kreme typically makes more doughnuts than it can sell, so churning out even more product will take few additional costs. .
Overall, therefore, it makes our system
more profitable to grow the deliver
fresh daily channel, and McDonaldâs
is an accelerator of that, Krispy Kreme CEO Josh Charlesworth, to CNBC.
Overall, therefore, it makes our system
more profitable to grow the deliver
fresh daily channel, and McDonaldâs
is an accelerator of that, Krispy Kreme CEO Josh Charlesworth, to CNBC
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun , to Step Down.
Calhoun will resign at the
end of the year, CNBC reports.
His departure comes amid a broad management shakeup at Boeing following a Jan. 5 incident in which a door flew off an Alaska Airlines flight.
His departure comes amid a broad management shakeup at Boeing following a Jan. 5 incident in which a door flew off an Alaska Airlines flight.
As you all know, the Alaska Airlines
Flight 1282 accident was a
watershed moment for Boeing, Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun, via note to employees.
We must continue to respond to
this accident with humility and
complete transparency. , Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun, via note to employees.
We also must inculcate a total
commitment to safety and quality
at every level of our company, Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun, via note to employees.
Calhoun went on to say that
"the eyes of the world are on us.".
Calhoun went on to say that
"the eyes of the world are on us.".
I know we will come through this moment a
better company, building on all the learnings
we accumulated as we worked together to
rebuild Boeing over the last number of years, Boeing CEO Dave Calhoun, via note to employees.
Larry Kellner, chairman of the board,
will also step down in May.
Boeing director Steve Mollenkopf
will become the new chairman.
Boeing director Steve Mollenkopf
will become the new chairman.
Stan Deal, president and CEO of Boeing Commercial
Airplanes, will step down immediately.
Stephanie Pope, Boeing's Chief
Operating Officer, will take his place
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Trump Canât Obtain Appeal Bond , in New York Fraud Case.
According to a New York court filing
on March 18, Trump isn't able to secure a
$454 million bond as he appeals a civil business
fraud judgement against him, CNBC reports. .
Trump's attorneys said that getting the bond is "impossible" since it would "effectively" require "cash reserves approaching $1 billion.".
Defendantsâ ongoing diligent
efforts have proven that a bond
in the judgmentâs full amount
is âa practical impossibility.â, Donald Trump's lawyers, via CNBC.
Gary Giulietti, president of the
Northeast division of the Lockton Companies, was hired to help Trump obtain a bond.
Despite scouring the market, we have
been unsuccessful in our effort ... for the
simple reason that obtaining an appeal bond
for $464 million is a practical impossibility
under the circumstances presented, Gary Giulietti, president of the Northeast
division of the Lockton Companies, via CNBC.
Simply put, a bond of this
size is rarely, if ever, seen, Gary Giulietti, president of the Northeast
division of the Lockton Companies, via CNBC.
In the unusual circumstance that a bond of
this size is issued, it is provided to the largest
public companies in the world, not to
individuals or privately held businesses, Gary Giulietti, president of the Northeast
division of the Lockton Companies, via CNBC.
Giulietti went on to say that a private company would need about $1 billion to put up as collateral to receive a bond of that size. .
While it is my understanding that
the Trump Organization is in a strong
liquidity position, it does not have
$1 billion in cash or cash equivalents, Gary Giulietti, president of the Northeast
division of the Lockton Companies, via CNBC.
Meanwhile, Trump secured a $91.6 million bond earlier this month as part of a separate case
brought against him by writer E. Jean Carroll. .
Meanwhile, Trump secured a $91.6 million bond earlier this month as part of a separate case
brought against him by writer E. Jean Carroll.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Former Treasury Secretary , Looking to Form Investor Group , to Purchase TikTok.
NBC reports that former Treasury Secretary
Steven Mnuchin is looking to put together an
investor group to acquire ByteDance's TikTok.
NBC reports that former Treasury Secretary
Steven Mnuchin is looking to put together an
investor group to acquire ByteDance's TikTok.
The news comes as a bipartisan bill works its
way through Congress that threatens to bring an
end to the platform's existence in the United States.
The news comes as a bipartisan bill works its
way through Congress that threatens to bring an
end to the platform's existence in the United States.
On March 13, the House of Representatives passed
the bill, which would force ByteDance to divest
the platform or face a ban on the app in the U.S.
I think the legislation should
pass and I think it should be sold.
Itâs a great business and Iâm going
to put together a group to buy TikTok, Steven Mnuchin, Former Treasury Secretary, via CNBCâs âSquawk Boxâ.
This should be owned by
U.S. businesses. Thereâs no
way that the Chinese would
ever let a U.S. company own
something like this in China, Steven Mnuchin, Former Treasury Secretary, via CNBCâs âSquawk Boxâ.
NBC points out that the bill still requires Senate approval
before it heads to President Joe Biden, who has indicated
that he would support the bill if it passes through Congress.
NBC points out that the bill still requires Senate approval
before it heads to President Joe Biden, who has indicated
that he would support the bill if it passes through Congress.
However, TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew has said
that selling TikTok is not a viable option. .
According to PitchBook data, , ByteDance was valued at , $220 billion in 2023. .
Mnuchin has yet to specify the potential valuation
of a deal to acquire the social media platform
or which investors may be interested in the deal.
At the same time, the 'Wall Street Journal' reported that
former Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick has also
expressed interest in a deal to purchase TikTok.
At the same time, the 'Wall Street Journal' reported that
former Activision Blizzard CEO Bobby Kotick has also
expressed interest in a deal to purchase TikTok
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Biden and Trump Clash , Over Cuts to Medicare and Social Security.
Biden and Trump Clash , Over Cuts to Medicare and Social Security.
In a telephone interview
with CNBC host Joe Kernen, .
former President Donald Trump was asked how he'd "handle entitlements" like Medicare and Social Security when it comes to addressing concerns about long-term debt.
So first of all, there is a lot you can do in
terms of entitlements, in terms of cutting, Donald Trump, via CNBC.
And in terms of, also, the theft and the
bad management of entitlements â
tremendous bad management of entitlements
â thereâs tremendous amounts of things
and numbers of things you can do, Donald Trump, via CNBC.
Biden, who pledged during his State of the Union address to stop those who âwant to
put Social Security on the chopping block,â.
took to social media to say,
âNot on my watch.â.
The president addressed the issue again
in New Hampshire on March 11.
If anyone tries to cut Social Security
or Medicare, or raise the retirement
age again, I will stop them, President Joe Biden, via statement.
This morning, Donald Trump
said cuts to Social Security and
Medicare are on the table again, President Joe Biden, via statement.
Trump campaign spokeswoman
Karoline Leavitt issued a statement.
President Trump delivered on his
promise to protect Social Security and
Medicare in his first term, and President
Trump will continue to strongly protect Social
Security and Medicare in his second term. , Karoline Leavitt, Trump campaign spokeswoman, via statement.
The only candidate who poses a threat
to Social Security and Medicare is Joe Biden â
whose mass invasion of countless millions
of illegal aliens will, if they are allowed to
stay, cause Social Security and Medicare
to buckle and collapse, Karoline Leavitt, Trump campaign spokeswoman, via statement
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Discover how Walmart, Delta, Starbucks, and other major corporations are reportedly utilizing AI technology to monitor employee communications. Is this the future of workplace surveillance? Learn more about the growing concerns and implications of AI snooping in this eye-opening report.
#AI #AIArt #ArtificialIntelligence #BusinessNews #Walmart #Delta #Starbucks #AITools #CorporateEmployees #Deepfake #Oneindia
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Walmart to Add , 150 Stores Across US.
On Jan. 31, Walmart announced that over the course of the next five years, it plans to create over 150 large-format stores, CNBC reports. .
While some smaller locations will be expanded into Supercenters, most of the stores will be brand new.
Walmart CEO John Furner said that 12 new stores will be built this year, and one smaller store will be converted into a Supercenter. .
Walmart currently has over 4,600 stores in America. .
It also operates 600 Sam's Clubs.
30 new Sam's Club stores will
also be added in the U.S.
Meanwhile, Walmart also has plans to renovate
its stores to reflect a more modern look.
CNBC reports that 90% of Americans
"already live within 10 miles of a Walmart.".
The retailer is America's largest private employer with approximately 1.6 million employees. .
The retailer is America's largest private employer with approximately 1.6 million employees.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Biden Cracks Down , on âJunk Insurance Plansâ.
On March 28, President Joe Biden announced that
a new rule will limit short-term health insurance
plans to three months, ABC News reports. .
The plans can now only be renewed for up to
four months instead of three years that were permitted under former President Donald Trump. .
The plans can now only be renewed for up to
four months instead of three years that were permitted under former President Donald Trump. .
Additionally, short-term plan providers must
clearly explain benefit limitations to consumers. .
The president really believes
the American people do not want
to be taken for suckers and junk insurance takes them for suckers, Neera Tanden, Biden's domestic policy adviser, via statement.
Short-term insurance is intended to temporarily serve as a safety net for periods of transition,
such as switching jobs or prior to receiving Medicare.
However, critics call these plans
"junk insurance" because they're often misleading as far as what they actually cover.
ABC News reports that the plans aren't required to cover those with preexisting conditions or pay for prescription drugs.
In 2018, Trump expanded short-term plans and referred to them as "much less expensive health care at a much lower price.".
Neera Tanden, Biden's domestic policy adviser,
said that Trump undermined the Affordable Care Act
(ACA) when he allowed insurance companies to
sell inadequate short-term plans.
Neera Tanden, Biden's domestic policy adviser,
said that Trump undermined the Affordable Care Act
(ACA) when he allowed insurance companies to
sell inadequate short-term plans.
The short-term plan expansion was
upheld by an appeals court in 2020
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Chick-fil-A Will Start Serving Chicken , Treated With Antibiotics.
On its website, the fast food chain said that
"serving quality food has always been our priority," .
but beginning in spring 2024, the company will
"shift from No Antibiotics Ever (NAE) to No Antibiotics Important To Human Medicine (NAIHM).".
NAIHM restricts the use of those
antibiotics that are important to human
medicine and commonly used to treat
people, and allows use of animal
antibiotics only if the animal and
those around it were to become sick, Chick-fil-A, via statement.
Chick-fil-A previously pledged
"no antibiotics ever" for
more than a decade. .
The change in policy comes amid projected supply shortages, ABC News reports. .
Chick-fil-A highlighted its pledge
to use high-quality chicken.
saying that it only uses "real, white
breast meat with no added fillers, artificial
preservatives, steroids -- and no added hormones.".
saying that it only uses "real, white
breast meat with no added fillers, artificial
preservatives, steroids -- and no added hormones.".
We established an Animal
Wellbeing Council of outside
experts, which provides feedback
on our policies and practices, Chick-fil-A, via statement.
With their input, we are constantly
evaluating our approach to animal
wellbeing to ensure it is consistent
with or exceeds industry standards, Chick-fil-A, via statement
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:30Published
Billie Eilish , Is Now the
Youngest Person , to Win 2 Oscars.
Eilish and her brother, Finneas O'Connell, won
an Oscar for best original song on March 10.
The award for "What Was I Made For?" from 'Barbie' cements a place in history for 22-year-old Eilish. .
She is now the youngest person ever
to win two Oscars, ABC News reports. .
Eilish previously told 'GMA3' that "What Was I Made For?" was greatly influenced by 'Barbie.'.
If we hadnât been shown the movie
and talked to Greta about it, we
would not have made that song, Billie Eilish, to 'GMA3'.
We wouldnât have known the movie
had that gut-wrenching aspect to it, Billie Eilish, to 'GMA3'.
Watching it and seeing what it
was about and that scene of Barbie
sitting at the bus stop and thereâs
that old woman sitting next to her â , Billie Eilish, to 'GMA3'.
... that scene just really got me and
it made me [go,] âOh, this is so
much more than we all think.â, Billie Eilish, to 'GMA3'.
Eilish and Finneas also performed their hit song at the Oscars before Ryan Gosling took to the stage to sing another song from 'Barbie,' "I'm Just Ken.".
Eilish and Finneas also performed their hit song at the Oscars before Ryan Gosling took to the stage to sing another song from 'Barbie,' "I'm Just Ken.".
The siblings were awarded their first Oscar
as a duo in 2022 for "No Time to Die."
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Trump Says Putinâs
Preference of Biden Over Him , Is a âGreat Complimentâ.
During a recent interview with Russian state television, President Vladimir Putin said he'd prefer Biden to get reelected instead of Trump or another candidate becoming president, ABC News reports. .
Biden, he's more experienced,
more predictable, he's a politician
of the old formation. , Vladimir Putin, to Russian state media.
But we will work with
any U.S. leader whom the
American people trust, Vladimir Putin, to Russian state media.
During a campaign rally in South Carolina on Feb. 14, Donald Trump referred to Putin's comments as a "great compliment.".
During a campaign rally in South Carolina on Feb. 14, Donald Trump referred to Putin's comments as a "great compliment.".
President Putin of Russia has just given
me a great compliment, actually, Donald Trump, via statement.
He just said that he would much rather
have Joe Biden as president than
Trump. Now that's a compliment.
... And of course, he would say that, Donald Trump, via statement.
He just said that he would much rather
have Joe Biden as president than
Trump. Now that's a compliment.
... And of course, he would say that, Donald Trump, via statement.
According to the former president,
Putin would prefer Biden since Trump hindered Russia's interests, particularly when it came to the development of Nord Stream 2. .
I stopped Nord Stream 2, and
[Biden] approved it right after I left,
so Putin is not a fan of mine actually, Donald Trump, via statement.
He doesn't want to have me.
He wants Biden because he's
going to be given everything
he wants, including Ukraine, Donald Trump, via statement.
He doesn't want to have me.
He wants Biden because he's
going to be given everything
he wants, including Ukraine, Donald Trump, via statement.
He's gonna have his dream of getting
Ukraine because of Biden ... The only
president in the last five that hasn't
given Russia anything is a president
known as Donald J. Trump, Donald Trump, via statement.
He's gonna have his dream of getting
Ukraine because of Biden ... The only
president in the last five that hasn't
given Russia anything is a president
known as Donald J. Trump, Donald Trump, via statement
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Several Shot After , Chiefs Super Bowl Parade in Missouri.
Several Shot After , Chiefs Super Bowl Parade in Missouri.
Thousands of people gathered in Kansas City on
Feb. 14 to celebrate the Chiefs' Super Bowl win.
A shooting took place as fans were
leaving the parade, ABC News reports. .
A shooting took place as fans were
leaving the parade, ABC News reports. .
It occurred west of Union Station.
It occurred west of Union Station.
At the conclusion of the rally there
were shots fired west of Union
Station near the garage and
several people were struck, Capt. Jake Becchina, a spokesperson for the Kansas City
Police Department, to the 'Kansas City Star'.
Several people were shot, and two armed individuals have been detained, police say.
Several people were shot, and two armed individuals have been detained, police say.
Officers evacuated people from inside Union Station after securing the armed individuals. .
We need people to exit the area as
quickly and safely as possible and avoid
the parking garage in order to facilitate
treatment of shooting victims, Kansas City police, via ABC News.
Kansas Gov. Laura Kelly was also evacuated. .
Up to 10 people were injured, according
to the Kansas City Fire Department. .
Up to 10 people were injured, according
to the Kansas City Fire Department.
Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories Duration: 01:31Published
Americaâs hiring boom continued last month as employers added a surprising 528,000 jobs despite raging inflation and rising anxiety about a recession. Julyâs hiring was up from 398,000 in June. The..
The U.S. added 528,000 jobs in July, with the leisure and hospitality industry leading employment growth. The labor market has now recouped all the jobs lost during the global health crisis.
The U.S. added 528,000 jobs in July, more than double what economists had predicted. With that boost, the unemployment rate fell to 3.5%, back to pre-pandemic levels and the lowest it's been..