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Good morning. Here’s an interesting stat: Trading volumes at major cryptocurrency exchanges fell more than 40% in June. Maybe buying dogecoin isn’t as fun as buying Yankee Candles in person.

MARKETS Nasdaq 14,733.24 +0.21% S&P 4,384.63 +0.35% Dow 34,996.18 +0.36% Bitcoin $32,910.98 -4.02% 10-Year 1.365% +0.6 bps SPCE $40.69 -17.30% *Stock data as of market close, cryptocurrency data as of 6:00pm ET. Here's what these numbers mean. Markets: Stocks once again hit records as Q2 earnings season—and its sky-high expectations—begins today. Despite a successful flight on Sunday, Virgin Galactic (SPCE) shares plummeted when it revealed a plan to sell $500 million in stock. Commodities: Wood you look at that—after a record surge, lumber just wiped out its entire gain for 2021 with supply/demand reverting to more typical levels.

HEALTH Covid Won’t Leave Us Alone Giphy Hot girl summer has quickly transitioned to “warily watching Delta summer” as the highly contagious Covid-19 variant leads to higher case numbers and fresh lockdowns across the world. Here’s the latest. Where curbs are being added  Sydney, Australia, has been on lockdown since June 26 to slow a spike in cases, and regional leaders say the order could be extended past the original expiration date on Friday. “We just want people to stay at home. The virus won’t spread if people don’t leave home,” New South Wales state Premier Gladys Berejiklian said. The Dutch prime minister apologized for an “error of judgement” when he lifted some pandemic restrictions three weeks ago. The country reinstituted curbs on eating and drinking establishments.  Tokyo entered a state of emergency yesterday that will extend through the entire duration of the Olympics, and other parts of eastern Asia also reintroduced social distancing rules. Boosters are here Facing rising cases, this week Israel will become the first country in the world to administer a Covid-19 booster vaccine shot; it’ll be given to adults with serious preexisting conditions. Medical workers in Thailand who have already been given two doses of China’s Sinovac vaccine will also be given shots of AstraZeneca’s vaccine as a booster.  In the US, Dr. Fauci has said that booster shots aren’t recommended right now because a full vaccination regimen provides significant protection against serious illness. But life goes on While some places like Australia are trying to stamp out every single case, other (more vaccinated) countries are accepting Covid as a fact of life. Britain said it would continue with its plan to drop nearly all Covid-19 restrictions next week, but warned its citizens to keep wearing masks indoors. In the US, which is more or less fully reopened for business, cases rose 47% last week, the biggest increase since April 2020. Experts warn that the number of deaths could soon rise in unvaccinated areas of the country, but for now they’re down 27% nationwide from two weeks ago.

INTERNATIONAL Cubans Make Themselves Heard Yamil Lage/Getty Images Cuban police cracked down on protesters and blocked social media sites following this weekend’s demonstrations, which amounted to some of the largest anti-government protests in the country in decades. Thousands of Cubans marched Sunday to protest food shortages, power outages, surging prices, and the government’s handling of the pandemic. Cuba’s economy fell 11% in 2020, the biggest annual decrease in almost 30 years. The crisis has pushed people to the brink—it’s very rare to see protests of this scale in Cuba, a country where the Communist regime keeps a close eye on dissidents.  President Biden voiced support for the protestors. “We stand with the Cuban people and their clarion call for freedom...from the decades of repression and economic suffering to which they have been subjected by Cuba’s authoritarian regime,” he said yesterday.  Big picture: Since 1958, the US has introduced varying levels of trade bans with Cuba. President Obama abstained from a symbolic UN vote opposing the US’ embargo on Cuba for the first time in US history, signaling a move to repair relations. But when Trump took office, he took a harder line and placed more sanctions on the country. President Biden has yet to reverse any of the Trump admin’s decisions.

SPORTS The All-Star Game's New Digs Daniel Shirey/MLB Photos via Getty Images The MLB All-Star festivities have the makings of dramatic reality TV: a smashing start with the Home Run Derby, a comeback after last year’s cancellation, and a switcheroo with economic and political implications. Last night, a commercial paid for by the National Republican Senatorial Committee reminded viewers that the game was supposed to take place in Georgia and blamed the “radical left woke crowd” for moving it. The backstory: In April, the MLB said it was moving the All-Star Game from Georgia to Denver due to Georgia’s new voting law. The MLB said the law was at odds with the league's values and that it opposes restrictions on voting. The MLB wasn’t the only corporate giant to publicly oppose the voting law. Delta and Coca-Cola, both based in Georgia, along with 72 Black executives around the country, spoke out against Georgia's and all other laws that would make it harder for Black, Latino, and other minority populations to vote. Zoom out: A tourism board in Georgia said losing the game cost the state $100+ million in economic activity, though MLB estimates are slightly lower. Either way, Denver businesses are happy to play host.

SPONSORED BY POLICYGENIUS Got Your Summer Covered? Big fancy hat: SPF 400: The best deal on home and auto insurance: Hmm, better check on that. With summer in full swing, avoiding sunburns and keeping sand out of your sandwich aren’t the only things you need to think about. Protecting your home and autos—and getting a better deal for it—should be top of mind. Policygenius makes the whole process of comparing and bundling policies easy breezy, whether it’s your first time getting coverage or you’re looking to switch and save. In fact, they’ve saved customers an average of $1,250 per year over what they were paying before. That’s money you could put toward the most embarrassingly floppy beach hat you never knew you needed. Start comparing home and auto insurance with Policygenius today.

GRAB BAG Key Performance Indicators Dimitras Dishes Stat: The price of arabica coffee beans hit its highest level in five years due to higher demand and a severe drought in Brazil, which is the world’s top coffee producer. Brazil’s harvest this year is expected to drop the most since 2003, per the USDA. Quote: “I rather hate it and I would much prefer to spend my time on design and engineering, which is what intrinsically I like doing.” Elon Musk said in court yesterday that he doesn’t actually like being the CEO of Tesla, but he has to do it “or frankly Tesla is going to die.” Musk is being accused by Tesla shareholders of orchestrating a harmful, self-dealing takeover of SolarCity in 2016.  Read: How California ended up with a massive almond industry. (Dr. Sarah Taber)

IPO Grills Just Want to Have Fun

Wallpaper Flare Two grillmakers, one mass-market and one high-tech, recently filed to go public after seeing one too many sad hot dogs on the Fourth of July. Weber: Boasting 23% of the US grill market and a legacy that started marinating in the ’50s, Weber is the Mustang of grills. When the company filed for an IPO yesterday, it said that revenue for the six months ending March 31 grew 62% annually to $963 million. It could go public at a valuation of up to $6 billion, per Bloomberg.  Traeger: While Weber made its name with classic charcoal domes, younger rival Traeger is known for its smart grills that cost up to $2,000. For that price, you get three tiers of wood-fired, stainless steel grilling action, all controllable by a smartphone or Apple Watch. Last week, Trager filed to go public and celebrated by buying app-connected meat thermometer company, Meater. Zoom out: Grillmakers were positioned perfectly over the flame during the pandemic, when quarantined people fought boredom with hobbies like cooking. Speaking of, does anyone have a grilled banana bread recipe?

WHAT ELSE IS BREWING The FDA is adding a warning to J&J’s Covid-19 vaccine about a link with a rare but potentially serious neurological disorder known as Guillain-Barre syndrome.    Flipkart, the Indian e-commerce behemoth, raised $3.6 billion at a valuation of nearly $38 billion. The next step: IPO. British lawmakers and soccer officials criticized social media platforms for allowing racial abuse of English players following their loss to Italy in the Euro final. ByteDance, the China-based owner of TikTok, has reportedly shelved its IPO plans after being warned about data security by Chinese regulators. The number of people who went hungry last year rose to include almost a third of the global population, a new UN report showed.

BREW'S BETS The breeziest shorts for long summer days. Vuori’s Ponto Shorts deliver lightweight comfort from sunrise to sunset—heck, go ahead and sleep in 'em. Their DreamknitTM fabric has you covered (just enough) all summer long. Get 20% off your first pair here.* Crown the cream of the cream of the crop. Thousands of you submitted your dream Chobani® Coffee Creamer flavors. The top three flavors have risen, but there can only be one champion creamer: Vote for your favorite.* Tech Tip Tuesday: Every now and then, a new kitchen utensil arrives to take the culinary world by storm. Behold—the ultimate fork. Dead startup toys: It’s exactly what it sounds like. Toy versions of failed iconic startups. *This is sponsored advertising content

FROM THE CREW Can We Circle Back On Meetings? Bottom line: Most of them stink. And most of them are unnecessarily long or inefficient. That’s why Morning Brew cofounder and executive chairman Alex Lieberman is giving you 6 Steps for Successful Meetings on his podcast, Founder’s Journal. You’ll learn when it’s actually time to have a meeting, when it’s not, and how to get the most out of them. Listen to Founder’s Journal here.

GAMES The Puzzle Section Brew Mini: Today’s is especially delicious...play it here.  Shark Week It’s Shark Week on Discovery, so naturally we’re going to ask you some questions about the TV show Shark Tank. Can you identify each shark from the clues below? Your choices are Mark Cuban, Kevin O’Leary, Robert Herjavec, Barbara Corcoran, Lori Greiner, and Daymond John. The richest of all the sharks Investor in Scrub Daddy, considered one of the most successful startups to come through Shark Tank Campaigned to be the leader of the Conservative Party of Canada Barack Obama’s ambassador for global entrepreneurship Recognized as a global leader in information security Sold their namesake real estate business for $66 million in 2001

SHARE THE BREW Exclusive Event Alert

Morning Brew cofounder Alex Lieberman is interviewing Shopify's smart-as-a-whip president Harley Finkelstein in an exclusive, live taping of Founder's Journal on Thursday afternoon. How can you join? Hit 3 referrals to this newsletter and you'll be able to learn from Finkelstein's sharp entrepreneurial instincts and hear how he thinks about the future of e-commerce. You've got just two days left, so start sharing now.

ANSWER 1. The richest of all the sharks = Mark Cuban 2. Scrub Daddy investor = Lori Greiner 3. Campaigned to be the leader of the Conservative Party of Canada = Kevin O'Leary 4. Barack Obama’s ambassador for global entrepreneurship = Daymond John 5. Recognized as a global leader in information security = Robert Herjavec 6. Sold their real estate business for $66 million in 2001 = Barbara Corcoran

Columnists One Thing You Can Photocopy About Kamala Harris After Her Trash Take on Rural Americans Matt Vespa Stelter Reaches Out for Comment from Tucker, Gets Absolutely Destroyed Brad Slager It's Different When Biden Does It Derek Hunter The Best Thing Most Americans Can Do to Make America Better Dennis Prager Seeing America from the Ground Salena Zito OPEC and Big Oil's New Best Friend, Joe Biden Stephen Moore The Dems Spend $25M To Reject Bipartisanship Ken Blackwell Are the Good Times Over for Biden? Pat Buchanan Destroying Our Military from Within Oliver North		Tipsheet Salem Radio Host Larry Elder Announces He's Taking on Gavin Newsom in Recall Election Leah Barkoukis New Emails Sheds More Light on Fauci's Connections to Wuhan Lab That Might Have Created COVID Matt Vespa This Left-Wing TV Host Likens GOP to the Taliban for Passing Pro-Life Bills Landon Mion Poll: Majority of Minorities, Democrats Oppose Anti-American Olympic Protests Landon Mion WADA Slams AOC, Raskin Over Their Objection to Sha’Carri Richardson Suspension Landon Mion CDC's Guidance on Hurricane Prep Has Nothing to Do With Hurricanes Spencer Brown Nikki Haley Reacts to Protests in Cuba: ‘It Is Because of Communism’ Madeline Leesman
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Cubans Erupt in Protest Against a Regime Historically Hailed by Democrats Humberto Fontova Penalty for Early Withdrawal Cal Thomas A Collegiate Disaster Garion Frankel My Response to the Gay Choir Singing ‘We’re Coming for Your Children’ Michael Brown Supreme Court Ruling Is Landmark Victory for Property Rights Giorgina Agostini SCOTUS Says Violating the Constitution Is Fine if Temporary Cece O'Leary Does the Aggressive Continuation of Russian Hacking Signal a Loss of Power for Putin? Julio Rivera		Biden State Department Spox Called Out by AP Reporter For Making Up History About Trump Agreements Matt Vespa Trump Blasts Cuba's Communist Government: I Back the People 100 Percent in Their Fight for Freedom Katie Pavlich The Experts Say These Could Be New Symptoms of the Delta COVID Variant...Notice Anything Peculiar Here? Matt Vespa Political Cartoons Bearing Arms Activist Has Some Second Thoughts After Pushing For Gun Store Ban | Cam Edwards Concealed Carry Fashion Show At 2021 NRA Annual Meeting | John Petrolino Mexican Avocado Farmers Arm Up Amid Growing Violence | Tom Knighton Mother Of Slain Bouncer Blames Bar For Allowing Guns | Tom Knighton Biden Meets With Mayors, Police Chiefs To Push Gun Control Agenda | Cam Edwards
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Hillary Clinton made a fool of h

You won’t believe who just confirmed the Deep State spied on Tucker Carlson

Joe Biden has one plan for the military that could cause a mutiny

Joe Biden said four words about the coronavirus vaccine that caused this major panic

Megyn Kelly just made a big announcement that drove the Left crazy

When Joe Biden reached into his pocket everyone noticed something terrible

erself when what she said about Trump blew up in her face

Hillary Clinton still has not gotten over losing the 2016 election to Donald Trump.

That’s led her to continually lash out.

And Hillary Clinton made a fool of herself when what she said about Trump blew up in her face.

 

FBI Wants Family Members To Snitch On Each Other To Prevent ‘Homegrown Extremism’

Garland Favorito, VoterGA to Hold Presser — Will Provide Proof of Election Fraud

Fauci: Lack of FDA approval for vaccines merely ‘a technical issue’

Anti-Police Protesters Disrupt Black Families Mourning Victims Of Violent Crime

Texas Dems Flee State in Bid to Thwart GOP Elections Bill

Judge: Newsom Can’t Be Listed as Democrat on Recall Ballot

How To: Get Rid Of "Deep" Fat In Your Stomach

Conservative Radio Host Larry Elder Enters Calif. Recall Election

Biden Admin Gives Pregnant Illegals a Get-Out-of-Jail-Free Card

Graphic: MSNBC's "Way Too Early"

Photo: Claus Bjørn Larsen/Ritzau Scanpix via Getty Images

This sand sculpture under construction in the small seaside town of Blokhus, Denmark, weighs nearly 5,000 tons and towers 66 feet high.

1 big thing: Trump unloads on Kavanaugh

Cover: Henry Holt

Former President Donald Trump, in a book out today by Michael Wolff, says he is "very disappointed" in votes by Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, his own hard-won nominee, and that he "hasn’t had the courage you need to be a great justice." "There were so many others I could have appointed, and everyone wanted me to," Trump told Wolff in an interview for the cheekily titled "Landslide." "Where would he be without me? I saved his life. He wouldn't even be in a law firm. Who would have had him? Nobody. Totally disgraced. Only I saved him." Between the lines: After the election, as Axios' Jonathan Swan reported in his "Off the rails" series, Trump saved his worst venom for people who he believed owed him because he got them their jobs. He would rant endlessly about the treachery of Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp, reminding people of how he shot up in the primary polls after Trump endorsed him. Over lunches in the private dining room adjoining the Oval Office, Trump used to reminisce about how he saved Kavanaugh by sticking by him. For Kavanaugh to not do Trump’s bidding on the matter of ultimate importance — overturning the election — was, in Trump's mind, a betrayal of the highest order. Wolff writes that Trump feels betrayed by all three justices he put on the court, including Neil Gorsuch and Amy Coney Barrett, but "reserved particular bile for Kavanaugh." Recalling the brutal confirmation fight, Trump said: "Practically every senator called me ... and said, 'Cut him loose, sir, cut him loose. He’s killing us, Kavanaugh.' ... I said, 'I can’t do that.'" "I had plenty of time to pick somebody else," Trump continued. "I went through that thing and fought like hell for Kavanaugh — and I saved his life, and I saved his career. At great expense to myself ... okay? I fought for that guy and kept him." "I don’t want anything ... but I am very disappointed in him, in his rulings," Trump said. "I can’t even believe what's happening. I'm very disappointed in Kavanaugh. I just told you something I haven’t told a lot of people. In retrospect, he just hasn't had the courage you need to be a great justice. I’m basing this on more than just the election." Wolff gives an entertaining account of what it was like for the book authors who were given Trump interviews at Mar-a-Lago: It's called the Living Room, but it's in fact the Mar-a-Lago lobby, a vaulted-ceiling rococo grand entrance, part hunting lodge, part Renaissance palazzo. But it is really the throne room. ... He sits, in regulation dark suit and shiny baby-blue or fire-red tie, on a low chair in the center of the room, his legs almost daintily curled to the side, seeing a lineup of supplicants or chatting on the phone, all public conversations. And why would Trump talk to Wolff, who wrote two earlier bestsellers with devastating accounts of Trump dysfunction? "The fact that he was talking to me might only reasonably be explained by his absolute belief that his voice alone has reality-altering powers," Wolff writes. Trump told Wolff: "I don’t blame you. I blame my people." Share this story.

2. Rising tech hubs: Where the talent pool is growing

Emerging hubs all over the U.S. and Canada are pulling tech talent away from the superstar cities, Erica Pandey writes in our new Axios What's Next newsletter, from an analysis by commercial real estate firm CBRE. The pandemic pushed millions of people out of cities, but the Bay Area and New York remain top spots to start tech companies:

Data: CBRE. Chart: Will Chase/Axios 🇨🇦 Note the brain drain from the U.S. to Canada, as Axios has reported, as Canada took advantage of America's hardline immigration policies in the Trump years to pull away talent.

3. Space goes mass market

Illustration: Annelise Capossela/Axios

Richard Branson and Jeff Bezos are thrusting space into a new era of marketing for mass appeal, Axios Space author Miriam Kramer writes. "[T]he public face of the space industry is no longer NASA," Secure World Foundation's Brian Weeden said, warning that criticism of billionaires could bleed into American support for space exploration. NASA is also supporting the efforts of private companies, looking to become more of a buyer of services in orbit, while using its resources to push deeper into space with missions to the Moon and Mars. Virgin Galactic's webcast Sunday of Richard Branson's flight to the edge of space — instead of highlighting technical details, like NASA launches from Cape Canaveral — was a form of entertainment and advertising. The company tried to draw in potential customers with guest stars, including Stephen Colbert and Khalid. What to watch: Officials in other nations are taking note of the influence billionaires have on U.S. efforts in space. "I hope that someday our billionaire oligarchs will begin to spend their money not on the next yachts and vanity fairs, but on the development of space technologies and knowledge about space," Dmitry Rogozin, the head of Russia's space agency, said on Twitter. Share this story.

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The internet has changed a lot since 1996 - internet regulations should too

It's been 25 years since comprehensive internet regulations passed. See why we support updated regulations on key issues, including: Protecting people’s privacy. Enabling safe and easy data portability between platforms. Preventing election interference. Reforming Section 230.

4. New payments to families begin this week

La Jornada food pantry in Flushing, Queens. Photo: Shannon Stapleton/Reuters

On Thursday, the Treasury Department begins monthly payments to families with children, a program created by the COVID stimulus in March, the N.Y. Times' Jason DeParle reports (subscription). Why it matters: "With all but the most affluent families eligible to receive up to $300 a month per child, the United States will join many other rich countries that provide a guaranteed income for children ... Experts estimate the payments will cut child poverty by nearly half, an achievement with no precedent." The Treasury Department said 39 million households — covering 88% of U.S. children — will automatically begin receiving monthly payments through the expanded Child Tax Credit. The program is scheduled to expire in a year. Between the lines: "The unconditional payments ... break with a quarter century of policy. Since President Bill Clinton signed a 1996 bill to 'end welfare,' aid has gone almost entirely to parents who work," The Times reports. Sen. Cory Booker (D-N.J.) calls it "the most transformative policy coming out of Washington since the days of F.D.R."

5. Internet charges get new scrutiny

Illustration: Shoshana Gordon/Axios

With medical bills increasingly under the microscope, Consumer Reports today will begin collecting price data from tens of thousands of customers who share monthly bills for home internet. The goal of the project, Broadband Together, is to capture the price and speed of internet service in U.S. communities, and to analyze the factors that affect prices, Axios' Margaret Harding McGill writes. "We know anecdotally that where there's competition, in general prices are lower," Jonathan Schwantes, senior policy counsel for Consumer Reports, told Axios. If the bills show consumers with only one provider pay higher prices, he added, "then we can make the case for government intervention. Share this story.

6. America's parting words in Afghanistan

An Afghan army soldier walks past Mine Resistant Ambush Protected vehicles (MRAPs) left after the American military's July 2 departure from Bagram Air Base in Afghanistan. Photo: Rahmat Gul/AP

"Our job is now just not to forget." — Gen. Scott. Miller, America’s top commander in Afghanistan since 2018, relinquishing his post in Kabul as the war nears its end (via N.Y. Times)

7. Texas Dems fly to Swamp to run out clock

Rep. Chris Turner and other Texas House Dems at Dulles last night. Photo: Evelyn Hockstein/Reuters

At least 51 Democrats in the Texas House fled Austin yesterday to try to block Republicans from passing a restrictive new voting law — and set up camp in D.C. until the 30-day special legislative session ends on Aug. 6. Why it matters: The remarkable move was cheered on by national Democrats, including Vice President Harris, "and thrusts the minority party back into the national spotlight as partisan battles over voting rights rage across the nation," The Dallas Morning News reports. Texas Gov. Greg Abbott (R) told KVUE, Austin: "As soon as they come back in the state of Texas, they will be arrested. They will be cabined inside the Texas Capitol until they get their job done."

8. ️ 2024 watch: Early GOP field

Here's how the next presidential field looked in a straw poll at the Conservative Political Action Conference in Dallas, where Donald Trump spoke Sunday:

Graphic: MSNBC's "Way Too Early"

9. ️ Larry Elder joins California race

Larry Elder hosts his show in Burbank yesterday. Photo: Marcio Jose Sanchez/AP

Conservative radio talk show host Larry Elder entered California's Sept. 14 recall election, bringing a well-known voice on the political right to a muddled Republican field trying to oust first-term Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom, AP's Mike Blood writes. Elder, 69, whose show is nationally syndicated, is a regular on Fox News. He's a Black man in a national GOP dominated by white leaders. Elder said he decided to enter his first campaign after witnessing California's out-of-control homeless crisis, spiking crime rates, looming water and power shortages, and whipsaw coronavirus lockdowns. "I know it's a long shot," he added, referring to Newsom's ability to raise unlimited funds. Elder brings celebrity to a large GOP field that has no front-runner — former San Diego Mayor Kevin Faulconer; businessman John Cox, who was defeated by Newsom in 2018; state Assemblyman Kevin Kiley; former Olympian Caitlyn Jenner; and former U.S. Rep. Doug Ose.

10. 1 summer thing

Photo: Claus Bjørn Larsen/Ritzau Scanpix via Getty Images

A message from Facebook

Why Facebook supports updated internet regulations

2021 is the 25th anniversary of the Telecommunications Act of 1996, the last major update to internet regulation. It’s time for an update to set clear rules for addressing today's toughest challenges. See how we’re taking action on key issues and why we support updated internet regulations.

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MAY GOD BLESS YOU ALL.

 

Critical Race Theory is Marxist.
Its real target is Christianity and the Bible.
The far left wants it in our schools.
The war on Christians is in full gear, says a most famous Jewish thinker. 

 July 13, 2021

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