Podcast appearances and mentions of scott cohn

Today Hoppy is joined by Larry Pack, Jon Decker, Kenneth Tigar, Scott Cohn, Brad McElhinny, Jared Halpern, and it's Friday so finish with Steam Release!

A strange market day saw the Russell 2000 gain more than 3% while the S&P 500 fell for only the second time in 45 years. Large-cap tech dragged down the broad index despite more winners than losers underneath the surface. Wells Fargo's Scott Wren breaks down the market action. Guggenheim analyst Ronald Jewiskow on Tesla's 8% move lower after a report saying it is delaying its Robotaxi event. Claudia Sahm, who created the Sahm rule, on if a recession is really looming. Jan Van Eck, VanEck Associates CEO, on the big moves in small-caps and crypto. Plus, Scott Cohn on CNBC Top States for 2024. 

Scott Cohn, a special correspondent for CNBC, joins KRLD's David Johnson to discuss the network's rankings of best states for business.

Thousands of flight attendants are picketing at dozens of airports around the country. President of the Association of Flight Attendants Sara Nelson explains the wage increases her colleagues are requesting. Cisco and Morgan Stanley are the latest firms to announce layoffs, joining the ranks of UPS, Paramount Global, Amazon, Macy's, Alphabet, Levi Strauss, and others. Recruiter.com chairman Evan Sohn discusses a workforce “reshuffling” across industries, including the impact of AI on hiring trends. Japan and the U.K. are facing recessions, New York City is taking on social media, and Berkshire Hathaway has asked the SEC to keep its disclosure of one of its investments private. CNBC's Leslie Picker discusses hedge fund moves in Q4, as shown in 13F filings. Plus, 15 years after authorities discovered Texas billionaire R. Allen Stanford's $7B Ponzi scheme, CNBC's Scott Cohn follows the ongoing issues for Stanford's 18,000 victims.  Leslie Picker - 05:28Scott Cohn - 08:17Sara Nelson - 13:49Evan Sohn - 23:07 In this episode:Sara Nelson, @FlyingwithSaraLeslie Picker, @LesliePickerScott Cohn, @ScottCohnTVJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Who doesn't love New Orleans? The food, the music, the fun ... all reasons why so many of choose to vacation there. But what about doing business down there? Or moving there to start a business? Our client, Greater New Orleans, Inc, focuses on business + economic development in the Big Easy and today SVP of Comms Matt Wolfe joins me to discuss all of the many reasons folks should consider Nola for their business (think: tax incentives and high quality of life!). Special Correspondent for CNBC, Scott Cohn, also stops by to discuss the coveted list, America's Top States for Business. The list, which was just published, is carefully curated by Scott and his team and he provides fantastic insights into the process for putting this list together. Enjoy!

Scott Cohn, Special Correspondent, CNBC joins KRLD's David Johnson on this episode of CEO Spotlight.

Our anchors begin today's show with MongoDB CEO Dev Ittycheria discussing the software firm's latest earnings, and CNBC's Steve Liesman breaks down new data on investor sentiment from the All-America Economic Survey. Then, Oppenheimer Managing Director Jason Helfstein weighs in on regulatory headwinds affecting Meta, and CNBC's Kate Rooney shares new reporting on life behind the scenes at FTX. Next, CNBC's Kristina Partsinevelos breaks down the top Nasdaq movers of the morning, and Bank of America Managing Director Vivek Arya offers his outlook for domestic chip production following President Biden's visit to TSMC's construction site in Arizona. Later, CNBC's Scott Cohn covers the upcoming sentencing of Former Theranos President Sunny Balwani, and SentinelOne Co-Founder and CEO Tomer Weingarten joins on the cybersecurity firm's Q3 results.

Our anchors begin today's show with Cohesity CEO Sanjay Poonen discussing cybersecurity demand after Palo Alto Networks beat the Street in its latest earnings. Then, Wedgewood Partners CIO David Rolfe offers his bull case for Taiwan Semiconductor, and incoming Kraken CEO Dave Ripley offers an inside look at the crypto exchange as turmoil continues to overtake the digital currency landscape. Next, Bernstein analyst Mark Shmulik weighs in on calls for layoffs at Alphabet, and CNBC's Kristina Partsinevelos breaks down chip equipment maker Applied Materials' recent results. Later, our Jon Fortt shares highlights from his interview with Intel Executive Vice President and data center chief Sandra Rivera, and CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on the upcoming sentencing of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes.

CNBC's Kayla Tausche reports on Russia's claim that it's withdrawing some troops from the Ukrainian border. The U.S. says it hasn't been able to verify the claim. CNBC's Andrea Day reports on small business owners who are losing millions of dollars to shoplifters every year. CNBC's Perry Russom reports the family of Halyna Hutchins has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Alec Baldwin and other crew members and producers of the movie ‘Rust.' CNBC's Bertha Coombs reports on Jumpstart Health Investors, a venture capital fund dedicated to investing in Black-led health care companies. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on the settlement reached between Britain's Prince Andrew and Virginia Giuffre, the woman who accused him of abusing her multiple times 20 years ago, when she was 17. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on a settlement between gun manufacturer Remington and the families of adults and children killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School. Plus, CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on the effort to remove 3 members of the San Francisco school board over reopening and renaming schools.

CNBC's Eamon Javers reports on a warning issued to U.S. athletes by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, who slammed the International Olympic Committee for turning a blind eye to human rights abuses in China. CNBC's Frank Holland reports that many of the top tech companies in the U.S. have come to Atlanta in hopes of attracting Black tech talent. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on a new bill proposed by Democrats Senator Jeff Merkley and Congressman Jamaal Bowman that aims to end the policy of legacy admissions to colleges and universities in the U.S. NBC's Kerry Sanders reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin is considering a staged attack as a pretext for his invasion of Ukraine. Democratic Congressman Raja Krishnamoorthi from Illinois discusses new allegations of sexual harassment against Washington NFL team owner Daniel Snyder. Plus, CNBC's Shep Smith reports that British scientists are deliberately exposing volunteers with Covid in order to study the effects of the disease.

President Joe Biden cast a potential Russian invasion of Ukraine in stark historical terms today, saying, “it would be the largest invasion since World War II.” Former U.S. ambassador to NATO Ivo Daalder discusses whether the U.S. has done enough to prepare for a Russian invasion of Ukraine. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on frustrated taxpayers who are still waiting for their refunds from last year. Sam Coates of Sky News reports on the U.K. investigation into lockdown parties at Downing Street. CNBC's Kate Rogers reports on a bake shop in Atlanta that's had to raise prices to help pay for employees' health insurance, and the support the owner has received from the community. CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on a blood shortage in the U.S. that's hitting crisis levels from coast to coast. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports that San Jose, California, could become the first city to require gun owners to buy liability insurance. Plus, CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on the FDA's decision to pull antibody treatments for the omicron variant. The agency says the drugs are not effective against the variant.

Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes was found guilty on four of eleven charges in her criminal fraud trial; CNBC's Scott Cohn breaks down the jury's verdict and the life that now awaits Holmes. The U.S. reported a record 1 million cases of new Covid infections on Monday, according to data compiled by Johns Hopkins University. The record single-day total may be due in part to delayed reporting from over the holiday weekend. Dr. Kavita Patel, former White House health policy director and fellow at the Brookings Institution, discusses the latest numbers and testing strategies in the U.S. Plus, BlackBerry is finally retiring its iconic hardware. Once a status symbol in the C-suite, BlackBerry phones are officially a relic after the 20+ year journey from two-way pagers to BBM. In this episode:Dr. Kavita Patel, @kavitapmdScott Cohn, @ScottCohnTVBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinMike Santoli, @michaelsantoliKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

The National Football League will postpone three games this weekend due to a surge in Covid-19 cases. The move comes as the National Hockey League has said it will postpone the games of several teams for the same reason. More than 100 NFL players reportedly have tested positive for the coronavirus in the past week. “The Christmas Spectacular Starring the Radio City Rockettes” also announced it would end its 2021 season early. NBC's Heidi Przybyla reports on the recent wave of Covid cases and a White House plan to keep schools open. Pfizer announced today it was changing plans and testing three doses of its Covid-19 vaccine in babies and preschoolers instead of the usual two. The addition of an extra dose came after a preliminary analysis found two- to four-year-olds didn't have as strong an immune response as expected to special low-dose shots. Bob Ferguson, Washington attorney general, reports the family behind the company that makes Ocycontin will not get immunity from lawsuits over the opioid crisis. CNBC's Perry Russom reports on schools across the country being shut down after a vague threat surfaced on social media. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on the fraud trial of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes. The closing arguments wrapped up today and now the case goes to the jury. Plus, CNBC's Valerie Casto reports on the sex trafficking trial of Ghislaine Maxwell, who was Jeffrey Epstein's girlfriend. The defense rested today.

Dr. Eric Topol is warning that Americans are “sitting ducks for the next wave” of Covid as the omicron variant starts to take hold in the U.S. While delta remains the dominant variant in America, omicron now makes up about 3% of all cases in the U.S., and it's spreading fast. The World Health Organization said omicron is spreading more quickly than any previous strain. CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on the rapid rise of omicron cases in the U.S., as the new variant is surging in all areas of the country. Andy Slavitt, former senior White House pandemic adviser, also discusses the new wave of Covid cases and what can be done to keep people safe. The FDA has permanently allowed women to get access to the abortion pill by mail. This as the Supreme Court considers overturning Roe v. Wade. NBC's Kate Snow reports on a new blood test that can screen for up to 50 types of cancers. WSJ reporter Andrew Beaton reports on what was behind the firing of Urban Meyer as the Jacksonville Jaguars head coach. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports from outside the courthouse where the jury could soon get the case of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes. She could receive 20 years if convicted. Plus, CNBC's Perry Russom reports on the path of destruction deadly storms have cut through the Midwest in the last few days.

Our anchors start off the morning with shares of Adobe plummeting on weak guidance. Then, we are joined by Craft Ventures Co-Founder David Sacks, who says the crash is already here – it's just not very evenly distributed. Sacks, who was an early investor in Reddit, also shares his thoughts on the social media company confidentially filing to go public. Next, Sony Pictures Chairman and CEO Tony Vinciquerra is here to discuss the upcoming release of “Spider-Man: No Way Home” as well as omicron's potential impact on theater goers. We also have Founders Fund General Partner Keith Rabois to discuss tech valuations, Shopify, buy now, pay later and so much more. Then, CNBC's Scott Cohn is here with the latest details on the Holmes trial as closing arguments begin today. And later, we cover Apple's latest COVID-19 precautions.

Our anchors kick off the morning with news that Intel is taking its self-driving car unit Mobileye public by mid-2022. Then, Mobileye CEO Amnon Shashua joins to discuss the potential IPO that could value the group at $50 billion. Plus, Elon Musk took the stage at The Wall Street Journal's CEO Council Summit last night and spoke out against government spending to support electric vehicle adoption. The Wall Street Journal's Joanna Stern, who held the interview with Musk, joined us this morning to recap the highlights. We also have Calixto Global Investors Founder Eduardo Costa to talk tech picks going into 2022. Later, Gitlab CEO Sid Sijbrandij joins after the company reported results for its latest quarter. Plus, CNBC's Scott Cohn is here with an update on Elizabeth Holmes' trial. And later, CNBC's Phil LeBeau brings us Stellantis CEO Carlos Tavares to discuss the company's new technology announcements out of its first Software Day today.

No shutdowns or lockouts. President Biden today outlined the U.S. strategy for combating the new omicron variant, which includes reimbursements for at-home rapid tests. Meanwhile, New York Governor Kathy Hochul confirmed five new variant cases in the state. CNBC's Kayla Tausche has the latest details from Washington DC. The federal government is facing another shutdown, but top Senate Democrats are optimistic about averting a shutdown due tomorrow at midnight. CNBC's Ylan Mui has the latest details from Capitol Hill on a funding bill that would only fund the government until February 2022. Today, twenty years ago, Enron filed for bankruptcy in one of the biggest Wall Street scandals ever. Scott Cohn, who reported on the story for CNBC 20 years ago, provides updates on where the key players are now.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has strengthened its recommendation on Covid booster shots, telling all adults that they “should” get an additional dose amid growing concern about the newly identified omicron variant. Dr. Celine Gounder, New York University epidemiologist, discusses the omicron variant, whether it's more serious than delta, and whether the vaccines will hold up against it. NBC4 Chief Investigative Reporter Jonathan Dienst reports on former Governor Andrew Cuomo's recorded testimony to investigators, which was released today. Also, what role did CNN anchor Chris Cuomo play in the investigation of his brother? CNBC's Valerie Castro reports on the sex-trafficking trial of Jeffrey Epstein girlfriend and long-time associate, Ghislaine Maxwell, which began today in Manhattan. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on the trial of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes, and what she said on the witness stand today. Plus, CNBC's Shep Smith reports on the death of leading fashion designer Virgil Abloh, from cancer. He was 41 years old.

Palantir CEO Alex Karp reflects on the software firm's first year as a publicly traded company and breaks down its growth trajectory. Karp discusses the company's controversial position in American politics, his decision to relocate from Silicon Valley, the recently passed infrastructure bill, and U.S. climate policies. Karp weighs in on Palantir's anti-terrorism efforts and the patriotism of other American tech CEOs; he thinks companies that work with adversarial governments, rather than the U.S., should disclose their reasoning. Plus, Elon Musk is feuding with Jamie Dimon, President Biden has renominated Jay Powell for a second term as Fed Chair, and CNBC's Scott Cohn is at the Theranos trial, where Elizabeth Holmes takes the stand. In this episode:Alex Karp, @PalantirTechScott Cohn, @ScottCohnTVJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Our anchors kick off today's show with CNBC's Mike Santoli on the connection between interest rates, inflation and the valuation of tech stocks. Then, we have Goldman Sachs Managing Director Eric Sheridan who named Amazon a top pick going into the holiday season. Plus, CNBC's Ylan Mui has the details on President Biden nominating Jerome Powell for a second term as Chairman of the Federal Reserve. Next, Moffett Nathanson Founding Partner Michael Nathanson is here to talk streaming stocks after he downgraded Roku to sell. Also, CNBC's Scott Cohn is here with the latest updates on the Elizabeth Holmes trial. Then, Corporate Governance Expert and ValueEdge Advisors Vice Chair Nell Minow joins to discuss what's next for Activision Blizzard after CEO Bobby Kotick told colleagues he would consider leaving the company. And later, we cover why Adele pushed Spotify to remove its shuffle feature from all artist albums.

Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty by a jury on all five criminal charges at his closely watched trial for killing two unarmed men and shooting an armed man during civil unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, last year. Jurors reached their verdict on their fourth day of deliberations. NBC's Jay Gray reports on the verdict. All adults in the U.S. are now eligible to receive Pfizer and Moderna's Covid booster shots, offering an extra dose of protection for tens of millions of fully vaccinated Americans as cases climb and public officials worry the nation could face another surge during the winter. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on the trial of Theranos Founder Elizabeth Holmes, who took the witness stand today. CNBC's Seema Mody reports on what Airlines are doing to prepare for the rush of holiday travelers next week. Plus, CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on obstacles in the Senate to the passage of the Build Back Better Act, including Democratic senators Manchin and Sinema.

The House of Representatives has passed the largest expansion of the social safety net in decades, a $1.75 trillion bill that funds universal pre-K, Medicare expansion, renewable energy credits, affordable housing, a year of expanded Child Tax Credits and major Obamacare subsidies. Now President Biden's Build Back Better Act heads to the Senate. CNBC's Ylan Mui reports on the Congressional Budget Office estimate that the legislation would add $367 billion to budget deficits over a decade. Veteran CEO Richard Parsons, senior advisor at Providence Equity Partners and former CEO of Time Warner, tells Joe Kernen, Becky Quick and Andrew Ross Sorkin that the President hasn't been showing enough “leadership moxie.” Scott Cohn reports on the end of the 11-week trial against Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes. Plus, Sweetgreen has a sweet debut and the kids - they love TikTok.In this episode:Ylan Mui, @ylanmuiScott Cohn, @ScottCohnTVAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkinJoe Kernen, @JoeSquawkBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickKatie Kramer, @Kramer_Katie

Ali Velshi is joined by Rep. Pramila Jayapal, Rep. Stacey Plaskett, 2021 Nobel Peace Prize winner Maria Ressa, author Timothy Snyder, Rev. Dr. William Barber, executive director of the Feminist Majority Foundation Katherine Spillar, abortion rights advocate Dr. Willie Parker, Carol Leonnig from The Washington Post, The New York Times' Katie Benner, McKay Coppins from The Atlantic, and NBC's Scott Cohn.

A key FDA advisory committee unanimously recommended giving booster shots of Moderna's Covid-19 vaccine to people ages 65 and older and other vulnerable Americans. Dr. Kavita Patel, a fellow at the Brookings Institution and former White House health policy director, breaks down the FDA's debate over Covid-19 boosters. CNBC's Scott Cohn provides an update on the trial of Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, on week six of what's slated to be a 13-week trial. According to court testimony this week, the blood-testing start-up hired a dermatologist with no board certification in laboratory science or pathology to become the lab director. Bitcoin has climbed above $60,000 as traders expect U.S. regulators to clear the first bitcoin futures ETF. Plus, Virgin Galactic plans to delay spaceflights to next year as it refurbishes its vehicles.In this episode:Dr. Kavita Patel, @kavitapmdScott Cohn, @ScottCohnTVBecky Quick, @BeckyQuickAndrew Ross Sorkin, @andrewrsorkin

CNBC's Brian Schwartz discusses the Ozy Media fallout and the lie one of its founders told about Sharon Osbourne. CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on a potential new weapon in the fight against Covid -- Merck's antiviral pill. Sports investigations reporter for The Washington Post Molly Hensley-Clancy discusses the sexual coercion allegations against NWSL coach Paul Riley. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on a series of cryptic notes from Elizabeth Holmes where she compares herself to Steve Jobs. CNBC's Eamon Javers updates on how the White House is cracking down on the increasing threat of ransomware attacks. Chris O'Falt is the editor and reporter for Indiewire's Filmmaker Toolkit and discusses the vote of Hollywood union workers to authorize a strike. Plus, NBC's Peter King discusses Tom Brady's return to Foxboro as a Tampa Bay Buccaneer

Scott Cohn reports live outside the Los Angeles courthouse where a judge suspended Jamie Spears from Britney Spears' conservatorship. Civil Rights attorney David Henderson reveals whether or not he thinks Jamie Spears will come back to the conservatorship. Assistant Professor of Law at St. John's University Kate Klonick delivers her insights on censorship concerns amid YouTube announcing that it is now banning all anti-vaccine videos. Jacob Soboroff reports from Port au Prince on the upcoming meeting between U.S. and Haitian officials. CNBC's Rahel Solomon reports on “upskilling” talent to train Americans for tech jobs of the future. Plus, Mayor of Kabul Mohammad Daoud Sultanzoy discusses the grim state of affairs in Afghanistan in the wake of the U.S. withdrawal from the country.

CNBC's Meg Tirrell reports on the booster back-and-forth for Covid among top U.S. health officials. NBC's Jay Gray updates on search for Brian Laundrie, the boyfriend of Gabby Petito. CNBC's Kate Rooney updates on why the trading platform Robinhood is back in hot water. CNBC's Scott Cohn reports on week three of Elizabeth Holmes' criminal trial. CNBC's Ylan Mui profiles a small town in Ohio that was built by the railroad companies in the 1800s, and the hopes of its current mayor that the return of passenger rail service can help it tap into the economic boom of its larger neighbors. Plus, Professor Dante Lauretta discusses what can be learned from asteroid samples.

CNBC's Scott Cohn updates on the recall election of California Governor Gavin Newsom, and Republican Strategist Mike Murphy delivers insights into the recall election. Joe Petito, the father of missing 22-year-old Gabby Petito, urges his daughter's fiance to cooperate with police. Platformer editor Casey Newton breaks down the latest Apple gadgets to be revealed today. CNBC's Kristina Partsinevelos reports on how Instagram is impacting the mental health of teenage girls. NBC's Ken Dilanian covers national security and updates on what his sources are telling him about the resurgence of Al Qaeda in Afghanistan. Plus, CNBC's Leslie Picker reports on the return of Broadway as it reopens for the first time in a year and a half.

Meteorologist Adam Del Rosso forecasts the extreme weather expected to hit the Northeast just one week after the remnants of Hurricane Ida devastated the region. NBC's Monica Alba discusses the Biden administration's plan to slow down the spread of the delta variant. NBC's Molly Hunter reports from a Pakistani border crossing amid warnings from the United Nations that “a major humanitarian crisis is looming in Afghanistan.” CNBC's Scott Cohn is live outside the courthouse with the latest on the much-anticipated trial of Elizabeth Holmes. CNBC's Frank Holland reports on the deadline for the FDA's decision on whether Juul products can stay on the market. Plus, NBC Sports Mike Tirico discusses the impact Covid could have on this year's football season.

Our anchors start off the morning on Coinbase after the SEC targeted the platform's lending product “Coinbase Lend” ahead of its launch. We also bring you the details on PayPal's planned acquisition of Japanese payment company Paidy for $2.7 billion as the buy now, pay later space heats up. Then, Slow Ventures General Partner Sam Lessin joins to share his take on the fintech space and the world of crypto. Plus, CNBC's Dom Chu is here to break down this morning's moves in crypto following yesterday's big Bitcoin drop. Next, Bessemer Ventures Partner Byron Deeter joins to share his cloud investment thesis. Later, Morgan Stanley Managing Director Brian Nowak is here to speak about his latest note detailing why an Amazon branded TV could be a needle mover. We also have CNBC's Scott Cohn with fresh updates on Elizabeth Holmes' trial as it begins today. And later, Wall Street Journal Reporter Joanna Stern joins to discuss what to expect from Apple's annual product event scheduled for next week.

CNBC's Rehema Ellis delivers the latest on President Joe Biden's trip to New Jersey and New York to survey the widespread storm damage left in Ida's wake. NBC's Raf Sanchez reports on the Taliban's press conference where the group announced its new government. CNBC's Scott Cohn breaks down what's happening with California's recall election. CNBC's Valerie Castro discusses the shooting of South Carolina lawyer Alex Murdaugh, three months after his wife and son were shot and killed. CNBC's Mackenzie Sigalos reports on El Salvador becoming the first country to adopt bitcoin as legal tender. Jeffrey Sonnenfeld is Senior Associate Dean for Leadership Studies at Yale School of Management reacts to the upcoming vote out of Portland, Oregon that would ban travel to Texas for all trade and city employees as a reaction to the new Texas abortion law. Plus, CNBC's Jabari Young on how Covid is impacting NBA players and teams.

To start off the show our anchors bring you all the details on Zoom earnings reported after the bell yesterday. Then, Deutsche Bank Director of Equity Research Matthew Niknam joins to further discuss Zoom as the stock tumbles more than 15 percent this morning. We also have Mizuho Analyst Dan Dolev share his thoughts on Amazon and Affirm's new partnership with Mizuho bumping up its price target for Affirm on the news. Next, CNBC's Eunice Yoon joins with the details on South Korea officially passing its bill targeting app stores. Then, “The Verge” Editor-in-Chief Nilay Patel is here to share his thoughts on app store regulation. Plus, CNBC's Scott Cohn joins live outside the San Jose courthouse where Elizabeth Holmes' trial is set with the latest details on the case. And Later, Databricks Co-Founder and CEO Ali Ghodsi joins as the company announces a $1.6 billion funding round bringing its valuation to $38 billion.

U.S. Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy discusses the delta variant surge and the new rules on Covid booster shots. Investigative reporter for the Washington Post Craig Whitlock reveals what his reporting has told him about U.S. claims that the Afghan army and police were strong enough to defend the country from the Taliban. CNBC's Scott Cohn delivers the latest on R. Kelly's sex trafficking trial that kicked off in Brooklyn. NBC News legal analyst Danny Cevallos breaks down the opening statements in the R. Kelly trial. Former firefighter Crystal Kolden explains controlled burns as a vicious wildfire races through Northern California's El Dorado County. Plus, lacrosse legend Paul Rabil previews the kickoff of the Premier Lacrosse League Playoffs.

Matthew Zeller served in Afghanistan as an Army Captain, and he reacts to the U.S. sending troops back into Kabul as the Taliban close in on the country's capital. Critical Care Director at “Singing River Health” in Mississippi Dr. Ijlal Babar updates on the state's healthcare system amid rising Covid cases. CNBC's Scott Cohn delivers the latest on Jamie Spears eventually agreeing to step aside as his daughter's conservator. NBC Meteorologist Bill Karins updates on the scorching weather impacting some 195 million Americans. Atlantic Council Senior Fellow Jamie Metzl reacts to the lead WHO investigator who suggested that Covid's patient zero may have been a lab worker in Wuhan. Plus, founder of Ocearch Chris Fischer discusses the best antibiotics to give shark bite victims.

July 15, 2021 ~ Scott Cohn, CNBC Special Correspondent, talks with Guy Gordon about Michigan being 11th on the ranking of states for business.

July 15, 2021 ~ Full Show. State Rep Steve Johnson, Chairman of the Michigan House Oversight Committee is conducting an investigation into why nearly 700,000 Michiganders may have to pay back unemployment benefits collected during COVID. Sam Baydoun, Vice-Chair Pro Tem of the Wayne County Commission reacts to President Biden's approval of Governor Whitmer's request for flood disaster declaration for Wayne and Washtenaw Counties. Senior News Analyst Chris Renwick gets veteran reaction to the latest on the Royal Oak War Memorial fight. Senior News Analyst Lloyd Jackson discusses why Dan Gilbert and Stephen Ross cancelled their plans for the failed Wayne County jail site in Greektown. Chris Renwick reports on the US Department of Justice's internal document pointing out the failings of the FBI's field offices to properly investigate assualt allegations against former MSU gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar. Luis Garcia, Spokesman for the IRS clarifies the child care benefit under the American Rescue Plan and Scott Cohn from CNBC on why the network ranked Michigan the 11th best state to do business.

NBC's Peter Alexander delivers the latest on President Joe Biden's impassioned call to action to protect voting rights across the nation. Miami Herald Reporter Jacqueline Charles is live from Haiti's capital, Port-au-Prince, and updates on the assassination of President Jovenel Moïse. NBC's Kerry Sanders takes us on an adventure to find teeth from the long-extinct megalodon. Bryan Fenster, the brother of detained U.S. journalist Danny Fenster, discusses his brother's upcoming hearing in Myanmar and the potential three-year prison sentence he's facing. Plus, CNBC's Scott Cohn reveals America's top state for business in 2021.

President Biden has ordered a closer intelligence review of what he said were two equally plausible scenarios of the origins of the Covid-19 pandemic. CNBC’s Meg Tirrell reports. CNBC’s Eamon Javers discusses how Russia and Iran spread misinformation during the Trump administration, according to a Facebook report. Arthur Caplan, director of medical ethics at NYU’s Grossman School Of Medicine, discusses privacy concerns regarding Google’s deal to develop healthcare algorithms. NBC’s Sahil Kapur reports on a potential bipartisan deal on gun reform. Senator John Cornyn (R-Texas) and Senator Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) are working to close the background check loophole. Plus, CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the San Jose VTA shooting. The bomb squad is searching the railyard after a gunman killed eight people. This marks 15 mass shootings in a little over two months.

NYT's Erin Griffith gives us the inside scoop on the Apple and Epic Games trial after being front and center on trial day one. Then, investor Garry Tan provides us with his anti-Amazon thesis highlighting that “If Amazon is the empire, we like to fund rebels.” Tan, the first-ever Coinbase investor, also gives his take on the future direction of cryptocurrency. In light of the tech selloff today, CNBC's Dom Chu zeroes in on the performance of small to mid-cap tech stocks since the start of the year. Later, listen to CNBC's Julia Boorstin on the advertising wars heating up—not only are top tech companies competing in this space, but retailers like Walmart and Target are joining the fight as well. Also, more details on Bill and Melinda Gates splitting up after 27 years, including how they plan to split their fortune. And live from San Jose, CNBC's Scott Cohn on what to expect from the Elizabeth Holmes' trial set to begin today.

The CDC and FDA have lifted the recommended pause on the use of the J&J vaccine. The committee found benefits of the vaccine outweighed the risks of the rare blood clots. Meg Tirrell reports. Dr. Peter Hotez, co-director of the Center for Vaccine Development at Texas Children’s Hospital, also discusses the J&J vaccine and says we need to work harder to get more conservatives vaccinated in order to reach herd immunity. Scott Cohn reports former Olympian and celebrity Caitlyn Jenner is launching a bid to run for California governor. This comes after people demanded a recall vote for current California Gov. Newsom. Hackers say they’ve hacked into an Apple manufacturing partner and stolen valuable blueprints. Now they’re threatening to leak the information to the public unless Apple pays them $50 million. Eamon Javers reports. Plus, Contessa Brewer reports on how VR technology is being used to train police officers.

Dr. Atul Gawande, professor at Harvard’s School of Public Health, says while the continued pause of the J&J vaccine may harm the public’s trust in getting the vaccine, it may have been necessary for the younger population because there have been incidents of rare blood clots. However, he says there is no evidence the J&J vaccine is harmful for people who are 50 and older. A group of mothers who have lost their sons and daughters due to gun violence and police gathered today to speak out on the issue. Police officer Kim Potter who “accidentally” shot and killed 20-year-old Daunte Wright is arrested and charged with manslaughter. Three nights of unrest and protests have shaken the city of Minneapolis. NBC’s Jay Gray reports. The Senate voted to advance a key bill that would address the increased number of incidents against Asian Americans. The Covid-19 Hate Crimes Act would direct the Justice Department to expedite review of pandemic-related hate crimes and help police agencies establish ways to report such incidents. CNBC’s Scott Cohn reports on the death of Bernie Madoff and the crimes that brought disgrace to Madoff and his family. Madoff died today while serving his 150 year prison sentence. Plus, the volunteers that are helping thousands find vaccine appointments.

Twitter’s Chief Financial Officer Ned Segal explains the platform’s plans for the future, from online safety to opportunities in Africa. Mayor Pete Buttigieg seems to have eked out a narrow lead in the Iowa Democratic Party Caucuses, and CNBC’s Robert Frank explains where his money is coming from. (Spoiler: Silicon Valley, in part.) Former FDIC Chairman Sheila Bair makes the Republican case for supporting Senator Elizabeth Warren and weighs in on the rest of the Democratic candidates. Plus, CNBC’s Eunice Yoon shares details of daily life in Beijing during the coronavirus outbreak and CNBC’s Scott Cohn explains Bernie Madoff’s request for early release from prison.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week Bernie Madoff announced that he is dying from kidney disease and asked a judge to grant him an early release. Last July, he asked President Donald Trump to reduce his sentence. For more than a decade, Madoff — locked away from the world as he serves a 150-year prison sentence — has been the face of greed. In December 2018, CNBC special correspondent Scott Cohn and American Greed executive producer Chuck Schaeffer went “behind bars” to uncover the Madoff of today, from the lawyers and investigators to the victims. This episode goes inside the mind of the world’s most notorious con man. Who is Madoff? What makes him tick? (Original release: 12/10/2018) You can find the rest of the "Madoff 10 Years Later" series in the American Greed Podcast archive. Subscribe today for free wherever you get your podcasts. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

President Trump isn’t in a rush to make a trade deal with China. Joe, Becky, and Tom Farley discuss what a trade war into 2020 might mean for the markets. Elon Musk’s tweets have thrown him into the headlines—again. Tesla’s CEO is on trial for allegedly defaming a British cave explorer; CNBC’s Jane Wells and Yale’s Jeffrey Sonnenfeld explain the strange story. Colleges could go out of business; CNBC’s Scott Cohn, Brookings’ Andre Perry, and Cato's Neal McCluskey discuss the high costs of higher education. Plus, some personal family details about Tom and Joe and a lesson in linguistics. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Scott Cohn of CNBC discusses the 2019 Top States to Business in America in which North Carolina placed third, President Donald Trump drops the fight to add a citizenship question on the census, whatever happens, DO NOT BOYCOTT THE CENSUS, and Val Boudreau The Car Doctor discusses the Ford Fiesta transmission issues and car recalls in general

Scott Cohn, Senior Correspondent, CNBC. As millions of American families struggle to cope with college costs that are rising at twice the rate of inflation, CNBC investigates a system that encourages widespread borrowing—often with little regard to a student’s ability to pay—leaving the average college graduate with tens of thousands of dollars in student load debt. Scott joined Sunday Morning Magazine to discuss America’s college debt crisis.

Louis Hyman associate professor of history at the ILR School of Cornell University Ryan Caltagirone Co-Founder of Legal Services Link. Ryan has been on the management side in the brokerage, client development, and sales industries for well over a decade, establishing and overseeing sales teams in a number of consumer-driven markets. He helped launch Legal Services Link with the intention of creating a more consumer-friendly legal hiring process and a more attorney-focused client development tool Scott Cohn now serves as a special correspondent for the network based in Northern California.  Scott develops in-depth features, special reports and documentaries for CNBC and CNBC.com, including the influential annual series America's Top States for Business For more information go to MoneyForLunch.com. Connect with Bert Martinez on Facebook. Connect with Bert Martinez on Twitter. Need help with your business? Contact Bert Martinez. Have Bert Martinez speak at your event!    

This week on Mom Talk Radio, Scott Cohn, life-long doodler and author of Daddy Sat On A Duck, shares the inspiration for his “Daddy” series of books. Spotlight on Moms features Sarah Cooksey of JustAnotherMomStory.com. Dr. Garth Graham, president of the Aetna Foundation, shares tips for gamifying fitness for your kids. Elizabeth Gorcey, author of Going to the Park, shares how her daughter Liv inspires the book series. Christine Knight, published author, public speaker and teacher, shares how, as a society, we can provide better role models for girls and young women.

On Tuesday, December 21st at 9PM ET/PT, CNBC presents “Price of Admission: America's College Debt Crisis,” reported by award-winning senior correspondent Scott Cohn. This CNBC Original goes inside a debt crisis that affects millions of Americans, and investigates a system that encourages widespread borrowing—often with little regard for a student's ability to pay—leaving the average college graduate with tens of thousands of dollars in student loan debt.

Scott Cohn discusses the documentary CNBC PRESENTS “REMINGTON UNDER FIRE: A CNBC INVESTIGATION”

Army of Darkness writer Mike Raicht and artist Scott Cohn join us this week to discuss Dynamite Entertainment's continuation of the cult movie series, as well as Th3rd World's Creature Feature, Mike's background editing Exiles and other series for Marvel, the influences horror films have had on both creators' work, and a number of other past and future projects.