- CelebrityYahoo Celebrity
Pete Davidson roasts Ariana Grande, didn't like her 'spray-painted' brown in 'Vogue' calling him a 'distraction'
Pete Davidson joked it's "fair game" to go after Ariana Grande since she got "Thank U, Next."
340340 reactions - PoliticsYahoo Finance
Coronavirus latest: Stark CDC, WHO warnings add to global gloom: 'This could be bad'
Grim warnings on Tuesday from public health officials about the spread of the coronavirus coincided with new cases appearing across Europe
- BusinessBloomberg
S&P 500 Futures Drop on U.S. Virus Case Without Outbreak Ties
(Bloomberg) -- U.S. stock index futures slid after American health authorities said they’ve identified the first case of coronavirus that doesn’t have known ties to an existing outbreak.March contracts on the S&P 500 Index were down 1.4% as of 2:35 p.m. in Tokyo, after the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention said the patient doesn’t appear to have traveled to China or been exposed to another known case of the virus. Contracts also dropped after a speech by President Donald Trump failed to assuage investors’ concerns of the novel coronavirus derailing global growth. Euro Stoxx 50 futures declined 2.7%.“President Trump’s press conference was certainly intended to be a confidence builder but I don’t believe it will have much impact on stocks,” said Kristina Hooper, chief global market strategist at Invesco. “The drop in futures illustrates that words from politicians are meaningless. I believe it will take assurances from the Fed to send futures in the opposite direction.”Trump sought to calm markets after one of the worst stretches for American stocks in almost five years. The underlying index is mired in a five-day losing streak that wiped out more than $2 trillion in value from American equities.The U.S. urged travelers to reconsider trips to South Korea as the country’s number of cases rose to more than 1,500. New infections were diagnosed in countries from Pakistan to Brazil. Saudi Arabia halted religious visits that include stops in Mecca and Medina.“Investors will be looking at today’s New York open very closely, and despite comments from President Trump I think the initial move will be to the downside,” said Nick Twidale, general manager of IC Markets in Sydney. “Then the focus will increase on mainland U.S.A. to see if more cases become apparent.”On Wednesday, the S&P 500 plunged more than 7% from records set just a week ago, as investors grew concerned the virus will derail global economic growth. The number of companies warning the virus’s spread would impact sales and earnings jumped, with the likes of Apple Inc., Mastercard Inc. and United Airlines Holdings Inc.The S&P 500 slipped 0.4% in a turbulent session, failing to hold a gain that at one point topped 1.7%. Fresh warnings of a pandemic from German and American officials added to the gloom, while Diageo Plc and Danone SA said that the outbreak will hit sales in China. The first cases in Greece and in South America emerged, while Spain locked down a seaside resort hotel with about 1,000 guests and workers inside.The president sought to ease the market sell-off after Monday brought the worst rout in two years, tweeting, “Stock Market starting to look very good to me!” While that failed to stanch the bleeding, it echoed a prior Trump attempt to juice the market. On Christmas Day 2018, he called the bottom of a near three-month sell-off in U.S. equities.“Donald Trump, during the campaign, will do everything possible to be re-elected. That’s very important to him,” Byron Wien, vice chairman of Blackstone’s Private Wealth Solutions group, said in an interview on Bloomberg Television with Vonnie Quinn and Guy Johnson. “If the Fed doesn’t, he will. But even if the Fed does act, you could expect some action out of him that will ensure his re-election.”\--With assistance from Sarah Ponczek and Shoko Oda.To contact the reporters on this story: Vildana Hajric in New York at vhajric1@bloomberg.net;Lu Wang in New York at lwang8@bloomberg.netTo contact the editors responsible for this story: Jeremy Herron at jherron8@bloomberg.net, Naoto Hosoda, Margo TowieFor more articles like this, please visit us at bloomberg.comSubscribe now to stay ahead with the most trusted business news source.©2020 Bloomberg L.P.
- U.S.NBC News
Lesbian teacher suspended for showing photo of 'future wife' gets $100,000 settlement
Stacy Bailey had been accused of promoting a "homosexual agenda" after talking about her fiancée during a "Get to Know Your Teacher" presentation.
- WorldBusiness Insider
Korean Air flight attendant with coronavirus reportedly serviced 400-seat aircraft that flew between South Korea and US twice — here's the list of the known routes she flew
The employee returned to Seoul and reportedly worked flights to the US after a flight to Israel where over 30 cases of the virus were reported.
- SportsMotorious
Ferrari Blacklisted These Celebrities From Purchasing Their Supercars
You don't own a Ferrari, Ferrari owns you.Even if you have deep pockets, one still may not get past Ferrari's acceptance to purchase one of their new supercars. Owning one of these cars is more of a lifestyle than anything else, and they call the shots on who they
- WorldQuartz
How the US went from being indifferent to fawning over India—because of China
From the American perspective, China had two key effects on the US-India relationship. On the one hand, communist China's emergence made India a bigger blip on Washington's radar—one that stood out because of its size and potential as well as its non-communist and democratic character. On the other hand, Delhi's disagreement with American perception of and policy on China contributed significantly to tensions in the US-India relationship and, especially, the negativity or indifference India faced in the US Congress between 1949 and 1956.
