BREW WITH AXIOS AND HEADLINES

 

Good morning. We're kicking off the newsletter by highlighting an awesome initiative by our colleagues at Sidekick, the Brew’s twice-weekly newsletter with recs to help you live smarter. They asked readers from around the country for the best sandwich shops on major college campuses, and ended up with a list of 60 that will make you so hungry you’ll forget whether you call it a sub or a hoagie.  Check out the full list.  — Jamie Wilde, Matty Merritt, Neal Freyman

MARKETS Nasdaq 15,286.64 -0.57% S&P 4,514.07 -0.13% Dow 35,031.07 -0.20% Bitcoin $46,202.54 -0.20% 10-Year 1.344% -2.9 bps PayPal $285.23 -2.74% *Stock data as of market close, cryptocurrency data as of 6:00pm ET. Here's what these numbers mean. Markets: The September stock market blues are real (so far), as the S&P and Dow fell for a third-straight day. PayPal investors sent shares lower after the company announced it was buying Japanese "buy now, pay later" startup Paidy for about $2.7 billion. Economy: The number of job openings in the US rose to a new record of 10.9 million in July. Help is definitely wanted.

CRYPTO The SEC’s “Really Sketchy Behavior” That’s how Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong described the SEC’s latest crypto crackdown. According to Coinbase, the Wall Street regulator has sent the crypto exchange a “Wells notice” regarding its upcoming lending product, Lend. Wells notice = a threat to take legal action. In this case, the SEC says they’ll sue Coinbase if and when it launches Lend. Lend would let Coinbase users earn interest by lending digital assets (specifically, a stablecoin called USD Coin) to others. In a blog post and a nowadays-mandatory Twitter thread, Coinbase executives said they don’t understand what grounds the SEC is suing them on, and that the SEC has refused to loop them in. Here’s what they do know: The SEC considers Lend’s offerings a “security,” meaning a contract of investment such as a company’s stock or government bonds. The agency has built its case against Coinbase based on that categorization, citing two Supreme court decisions that outline rules around securities. Coinbase contends that Lend doesn’t involve securities and called that assumption “strange.”   Why crack down on cryptocurrency now? Just last month, SEC Chair Gary Gensler called crypto the “Wild West,” saying it’s “rife with fraud, scams, and abuse in certain applications.” Gensler thinks the government needs to add some guardrails to protect individual investors. Going after Coinbase, the US’ biggest cryptocurrency exchange, would set an example for every other company in the space...especially those rolling out their own digital asset-lending products. Zoom out: Crypto proponents hoped that Gensler, who became SEC chair in April, would bring clearer regulation to the industry, but they have so far been disappointed by what they consider the SEC’s confusing and overly harsh actions. – JW

ENERGY Lorde’s Not the Only One Thinking About Solar Power The US Energy Department said that solar energy could power 44% of the country’s electricity by 2050, up from 3% currently, in a major report released yesterday.  Big picture: US solar installations grew a record 43% from 2019 to 2020, which means that 20% of the country’s entire solar capacity was installed last year alone. But it’s still no match for coal and natural gas, which currently provide 60% of the country’s electricity. To achieve a net-zero carbon grid by 2035, the US would need to quadruple its solar use—and that will require enormous investments. The government, businesses, and consumers would have to spend about $562 billion over the next 30 years to replace old energy infrastructure with a fresh coat of solar paint. Another barrier: the US solar industry's dependence on China. The Biden administration still has tariffs on Chinese construction materials, making solar deployment more expensive. Looking ahead...the Energy Department is acting as the coach drawing up a play during halftime. It will ultimately be up to Congress to put this plan into action. – MM

ENTERTAINMENT The Pop Culture Legacy of 9/11 Marvel's Avengers Leading up to the anniversary of the September 11 attacks this Saturday, we’ll feature stories that explore the economic impact of 9/11, 20 years later. Today we’ll try to cram into 200 words a topic that people have written entire books about: How 9/11 influenced Hollywood. Before September 11, 2001, movies like Independence Day and Armageddon gleefully depicted the annihilation of American cities.  In the aftermath of 9/11…that stuff was #toosoon, and Hollywood scrubbed visuals that would remind viewers of the attacks. Lilo and Stitch (released in 2002) swapped out a sequence of Stitch in an airplane weaving through buildings with the little guy in a spacecraft flying among mountains. During the 2000s, the fantasy (Lord of the Rings, Harry Potter) and superhero (The Dark Knight, The Avengers) genres took over the box office, providing viewers with escapism and the comfort that people in capes would save us from incomprehensible evil. Some, but not much, TV and film directly referenced the attacks, from United 93 (2006) to Zero Dark Thirty (2012). And a few post-9/11 shows, most notably 24, have been criticized for glorifying and legitimizing torture in the pursuit of counterterrorism.  Now, with monsters once again razing cities in films like Godzilla vs. Kong, it appears that 9/11 imagery has become “subtext instead of text,” Vox wrote.   Conversation starter: Given that we’re living through another traumatic event right now (Covid-19), are you observing similar patterns in current pop culture? How long will it be before a director pitches a pandemic film? — NF

SPONSORED BY THE MOTLEY FOOL Stocks Can Feel Like Hopscotch Numbers go up, they go down, then suddenly sideways—it’s tough to keep your balance (or grow it for that matter) as you try to land squarely on the right stock pick. What The Motley Fool thinks investors need is a little guidance from the Stock Advisor team that’s helped over a million investors hop, skip, and jump into great investments since 2002. The Motley Fool Stock Advisor takes the guessing game out of smart investing by making recommendations for you—their average stock pick has beaten the market by 4X. Ready to take the leap? Right now, you can get a sneak peek of their 5 Stocks Under $50 Report—for free. Sign up for your first five picks right here.

GRAB BAG Key Performance Indicators Oatly Stat: NBC is selling Super Bowl ads for up to $6.5 million, a record high and a significant bump from the $5.6 million average a year ago. If you want to snag a spot, call up your local television exec now—there are fewer than five 30-second slots left and word has it the Oatly CEO just learned how to play the accordion. (Side note: The NFL season starts tonight.) Quote: “When you view the world through a dirty lens, everything looks dirty. When you consider all of the facts through a clean lens you will see a different picture. The reality of what happened at Theranos is far, far more complicated than what you’ve heard so far.”  Lance Wade, a lawyer for Theranos founder Elizabeth Holmes, made his pitch during opening arguments for the blockbuster fraud trial captivating Silicon Valley. Read: In the Afghan countryside, the endless killing of civilians turned women against the occupiers who claimed to be helping them. (New Yorker)

RETAIL The Jeans Comeback Is Overblown Lululemon Lululemon, the brand known for expensive athleisure apparel we tell ourselves is an “investment,” said that business is so good it’s expecting to surpass its 2023 revenue target by the end of this year.  Shares popped more than 13% in extended trading after the company topped Q2 estimates and announced a major hike to its full-year outlook. Big picture: The earnings beat shows that the pandemic-era boom in athleisure hasn’t slowed down as we enter month No. 18 of this thing. In fact, the only thing that’s slowing down for Lululemon is its supply chain, which has experienced hiccups in Vietnam due to Covid-related factory closures.  Looking ahead...what do you do when you hit your revenue goals two years ahead of schedule? Double down on becoming a "tech" company. Lululemon has already integrated Mirror, the at-home fitness company it bought last year, into 150 of its brick-and-mortar stores. And recent patents show Lulu could be exploring wellness products that use biometric monitoring technology.

WHAT ELSE IS BREWING The US could default on its debt in October if measures aren’t taken to raise or suspend the debt ceiling, Treasury Secretary Janet Yellen warned yesterday. Bill Gates’s Cascade Investments is taking control of the Four Seasons hotel group with a stake worth $2.2 billion. Howard University in Washington, DC, canceled classes for a second day following a ransomware attack. The Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade will return in its full IRL glory after going mostly virtual last year. A deep dive on all the clickbait ads that are drowning out news websites.

SPONSORED BY THE MOTLEY FOOL What do Netflix, Amazon, and Apple have in common? Crazy market caps, yes. But all three were also “Double Down” stock picks made by The Motley Fool before they ever skyrocketed. The Fool recommends picks they believe have big potential all the time, but they rarely issue their “Double Down” buy alert. Heads up—it just happened. Get all the double down deets when you sign up here.

BREW'S BETS DIY docs: How to make a Netflix-style documentary about literally anything. Party crasher: If America had six political parties, which would you belong to? The NYT will help you find out.  Internal clocks: Learn about how risk tolerance changes throughout the week.

GAMES The Puzzle Section Brew Mini: Warm up for Saturday's full-sized crossword with a confidence booster from the Mini. Solve it here. Three Headlines and a Lie  Three of these news headlines are real and one is faker than your landlord’s promise to fix your ceiling. Can you guess the odd one out? Judge bans Elizabeth Holmes lookalikes within 3-mile radius of courthouse, saying it was far too hot to be wearing black turtlenecks. Opposition politician Boris Vishnevsky says two lookalikes with the same name as him are running in a St. Petersburg election in a bid to confuse voters. Female octopuses throw things at males that are harassing them. Spanish bishop quits after falling in love with woman who writes Satanic-tinged erotic fiction.

SHARE THE BREW We think you should share the Brew. Not only is it a smart thing to do for your friends, it’s also the smartest way to get showered in free Brew swag and exclusive content. Your referral count: 0 Click to Share Or copy & paste your referral link to others: morningbrew.com/daily/r/?kid=a17a7110

ANSWER There were in fact Elizabeth Holmes lookalikes at the courthouse yesterday, but a judge didn't ask them to move.

 

Photo: Steve Helber/AP

In Richmond, cheers and singing greeted the removal of a towering statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee from Monument Avenue.

"I would have thought somebody would blow up Richmond first before anyone would have let that happen ... It's a modern-day miracle."

— David Bailey, an African American who leads a nonprofit in Richmond that helps churches with racial reconciliation, to the N.Y. Times.

Axios AM

By Mike Allen ·Sep 09, 2021

Good Thursday morning! The NFL season kicks off tonight. Smart Brevity™ count: 1,473 words ... 5½ minutes. Edited by Zachary Basu. Breaking: The Taliban will allow 200 foreign citizens, including Americans, to leave Afghanistan today on the first commercial flight since the U.S. airlift ended. (The Wall Street Journal)

1 big thing — Fauci to Axios: COVID infections are 10x too high

Anthony Fauci testifies to the Senate on July 20. Photo: Stefani Reynolds/Pool via Reuters Americans are getting infected with COVID at 10 times the rate needed to end the pandemic, Anthony Fauci tells Axios' Eileen Drage O'Reilly. Why it matters: The longer it takes to end this pandemic phase, the bigger the chance we'll end up with a "monster variant" that is both dangerously transmissible and eludes vaccines. "[W]e're still in pandemic mode, because we have 160,000 new infections a day," Fauci said. "That's not even modestly good control." "In a country of our size, you can't be hanging around and having 100,000 infections a day," he continued. "You've got to get well below 10,000 before you start feeling comfortable." Keep reading.

2. Scoop: The most dangerous Trump exposé

Grisham as Trump speaks to reporters in November 2019. Photo: Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

Stephanie Grisham has quietly written a top-secret memoir of her four years in Donald Trump's White House, and a publishing source says she'll reveal "surprising new scandals." The book — "I'll Take Your Questions Now: What I Saw in The Trump White House" — will be published Oct. 5 by Harper Collins. A former West Wing colleague of Grisham's tells Jonathan Swan: "When I heard this, all I could think about was Stephanie surrounded by a lake of gasoline, striking a match with a grin on her face." A source close to the publication told Axios: "Grisham knows where all the bodies are buried because she buried a lot of them herself." The source says Grisham "has receipts ... she was a press person and it was her job to make sure she knew what was happening." Why it matters: Grisham is the only person to have served as a top aide to both President Trump (White House press secretary and communications direct0r) and First Lady Melania Trump (chief of staff). She knows the family well and will shed new light on their dynamics with her first-person account, the sources said. Between the lines: Melania Trump guarded her privacy intensely and trusted almost nobody during her time as first lady. Grisham, as her chief of staff, was one of very few allowed into her inner sanctum. She saw another side of the Trumps — in the residence — that most staffers never got to see. Behind the scenes: Until now, only a handful of people knew of the book's existence. Grisham has deliberately kept a low profile since she resigned on Jan. 6. Share this story.

3. War for engagement

Illustration: Sarah Grillo/Axios

The conventional wisdom that more people across the board are more likely than ever to leave their jobs is wrong, according to extensive polling by Gallup.  What is true: Self-identified disengaged workers are ditching jobs faster than ever, the data reveals.  Why it matters, from Axios CEO Jim VandeHei: Engagement, not pay or perks, is the leading indicator — and chief reason — for the record turnover many companies are experiencing today. Happy employees are no more likely to leave their gigs than pre-pandemic, Gallup found — basically 40% were open to leaving before the virus hit, and basically the same rate are today. Engagement — the difference-maker for staying or going — is harder than ever. Employees are burnt out and bummed by work-from-home mandates. And they're isolated — scattered around the country and world in apartments, houses and cottages. This double whammy makes running a business and keeping talent difficult in a strong economy.  The numbers show how important engagement is to keeping employees from quitting. If you offer, on average, a 20% increase even to someone who is completely engaged in their job, they will look at that particular job. But again, that's not necessarily who's moving right now. Among those that are actively disengaged in their job, 75% are actively looking for new work. They're actually making this move because any increase in pay — and sometimes even a pay cut for a change of scenery — will cause them to leave that job. This won't get any easier. Big banks and others still fantasize about employees returning to the office for good. But very few want to, and studies show many workers are willing to take big cuts to avoid returning to a physical office daily, says Jon Clifton, global managing partner at Gallup. Gallup found only 30% want to come back full time. Companies doing the best tend to have a higher purpose than mere profit, first-rate internal communications on a weekly cadence, and a culture with a heavy emphasis on diversity, inclusion and transparency. "Employees expect you to say something, expect you to believe in something, and expect you to have and drive purpose," Lisa Osborne Ross, U.S. CEO of Edelman, told Axios. "This is an employee-driven environment." Brad Burns, chief communications officer at Salesforce, said his company has added 20,000 people who have never seen the inside of an office. "The past is gone and we are operating the way we will be operating for a very long, long time," he said. You're invited: Today at 12:30 p.m. ET, hear more from Jim VandeHei and the Edelman, Salesforce and Gallup executives during a half-hour virtual event, "Executive Edge: Navigate the Great Resignation." Sign up here.

A message from Facebook

Internet regulations are as outdated as dial-up

Facebook supports updated regulations, including four areas where lawmakers can make quick progress: Reforming Section 230. Preventing foreign interference in our elections. Passing federal privacy law. Setting rules that allow people to safely transfer data between services.

4. Pics du jour

Photo: Steve Helber/AP

5. Our weekly COVID map: Kids are big new worry

Data: N.Y. Times. Chart: Kavya Beheraj/Axios The U.S. is averaging 1,500 deaths a day for the first time since March, Axios health care editor Tina Reed writes. Daily death totals have more than quintupled since the start of August, The New York Times calculates. What we’re watching: Cases — and hospitalizations — among kids. Kids now make up more than a quarter (26.9%) of new weekly COVID cases nationwide, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics. Share this map.

6. Big antitrust test

Illustration: Annelise Capossela/Axios

FTC action on Amazon's proposed $8.45 billion purchase of MGM will provide a roadmap for the Biden administration's approach to mergers and acquisitions, Axios' Margaret Harding McGill writes. Progressives expect to find an ally in FTC chair Lina Khan, who built her reputation making the case that Amazon is a monopolist. But business groups and conservatives point out that Amazon has nothing like a lock on the highly competitive marketplace for streaming movies and TV shows, making any case against the MGM deal unlikely to pass muster in court. Keep reading.

7. Exclusive poll: Manchin's national echo

Data: No Labels. Chart: Jared Whalen/Axios Suburban voters strongly back the call by Sen. Joe Manchin (D-W.Va.) for a "strategic pause" on President Biden's $3.5 trillion social spending plan, Axios' Hans Nichols writes from polling by the bipartisan No Labels. The survey of 974 registered voters, conducted Tuesday, found 60% of all voters back Manchin. Keep reading ... Full results.

8. First look: Secretary Raimondo enlists business

Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo briefs at the White House in July. Photo: Michael Brochstein/Sipa USA

Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo, speaking virtually today to the City Club of Cleveland, will appeal to business to back President Biden's social-infrastructure plans as "a competitive advantage" for America. "I get it. We’re asking you to pay more in taxes," Raimondo, who has met with more than 100 CEOs since joining the Cabinet, says in remarks shared first with Axios. "But I'd also suggest that if the business community doesn’t like the pay-fors we've proposed, it's time to come up with some real alternatives that don't raise taxes on middle class families." Raimondo, former Rhode Island governor, promises this payoff: "A more stable democracy and a more sustainable capitalist system."

9. Super Bowl ads nearly sold out at record price

Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios

Ads on NBC for next year's Super Bowl LVI are nearly gone, Axios Media Trends author Sara Fischer reports. Some of the most recently sold 30-second spots went for a record $6.5 million. For the previous Super Bowl, CBS got about $5.5 million. NBC will be airing the Super Bowl on a Sunday that overlaps with the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Dan Lovinger, NBC Sports Group EVP of advertising sales, said at a press briefing that the Beijing Games are "virtually sold out." Share this story.

10. NFL's most valuable franchise

Data: Sportico. Table: Thomas Oide/Axios The Cowboys top Sportico's annual NFL valuations list (subscription) at $6.92 billion, making them North America's most valuable sports franchise — just ahead of the Yankees ($6.75 billion), Axios Sports editor Kendall Baker writes. The average NFL team is worth $3.5 billion, up 13% from last year. Thanks to lucrative new TV deals, not a single team lost value from 2020, despite attendance dropping 93% amid COVID restrictions. Biggest risers: Broncos and Seahawks (up three spots from 2020). Biggest fallers: Jaguars (down four), Dolphins (down three), Packers (down three).

A message from Facebook

Why Facebook supports the DETER Act

Communication around elections has changed a lot in the last 25 years — the last time comprehensive internet regulations were passed. That's why Facebook supports updated internet regulations — like the DETER Act, to help protect election integrity against foreign interference.

 September 9, 2021

Trump Is About to Take On Liz Cheney by Making Major Move: Report Donald Trump is reportedly planning to endorse Wyoming attorney Harriet Hageman as a primary challenger against Republican Rep. Liz Cheney in an effort to oust the anti-Trump congresswoman.Politico... Read More ›

3 Naive Mistakes Put Your Family At Risk 95% of Americans are unknowingly putting their family at risk, everyday. This video explains why and how to urgently correct them…... Read More ›

AOC Mercilessly Mocked for Using Gender-Neutral Term To Describe ‘Women’ (VIDEO) Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., was roundly mocked on Twitter for using the term “menstruating person” instead of women in a recent interview.On Tuesday, Ocasio-Cortez appeared on CNN’s... Read More ›

China May Take Over Abandoned US Air Base After 'Humiliating Defeat' of America It’s no secret that the Biden administration’s botched exit from Afghanistan lowered America’s standing on the world stage, but China could still pour salt in the wound.The communist nation is... Read More ›

Secretary of State ‘Concerned’ Taliban’s Interim Government Not ‘Inclusive’ Secretary of State Antony Blinken on Wednesday expressed concern over the interim Taliban government in Afghanistan, calling it not “inclusive” enough.“We’re assessing the announcement but... Read More ›

Video shows Biden speaks complete nonsense for 25 seconds President Joe Biden wants those affected by Hurricane Ida to know that his "Build Back Better" agenda involves rebuilding the infrastructure so that there's no damage. ... Read More ›

US Residents Are Rushing To Get This Permit!

Answer the 6 questions on this page and you could quickly complete a CC qualification that can be used to apply for a permit that is recognized in 29 to 31 states... Read More ›

 

September 09

FEATURED BIOGRAPHY Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec French artist READ MORE FEATURED EVENT 1976 Death of Mao READ MORE

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MORE EVENTS ON THIS DAY

2015: Elizabeth II became the longest-reigning monarch in British history, surpassing Victoria's record reign of 63 years and 216 days. [Take our queens in England quiz.]

1998: Special Prosecutor Kenneth W. Starr sent to Congress the report on his investigation into the actions of U.S. President Bill Clinton in the Whitewater affair and subsequent matters, including Clinton's improper sexual relationship with intern Monica Lewinsky. [Test your knowledge of modern U.S. political scandals.]

1990: American tennis player Pete Sampras defeated Andre Agassi at the U.S. Open to capture his first of 14 Grand Slam singles titles. [Sort fact from fiction in our quiz about tennis.]

1966: American comedian and actor Adam Sandler, who was known for his portrayal of infantile but endearing characters, was born. [Take our actors and acting quiz.]

1941: American singer and songwriter Otis Redding, considered one of the great soul stylists of the 1960s, was born. [Take our quiz about musicians.]

1919: The Boston Police Strike began after the city denied the police's right to unionize.

SEE ALL EVENTS ON THIS DAY

ALSO BORN ON THIS DAY

1966 Adam Sandler American comedian

1967 Akshay Kumar Indian actor

1975 Michael Bublé Canadian singer

1960 Hugh Grant British actor

1828 Leo Tolstoy Russian writer

1980 Michelle Williams American actress

SEE ALL BIOS ON THIS DAY

Economy, Stocks in Trouble! 7:30a ET watch Joseph LaVorgna, Trump’s top economist, talk Biden’s dangerous tax plan on Wake Up America — Find Newsmax TV — Go Here Now

Economist/YouGov Poll: Biden Approval Collapses to Lowest Ever

Special: Outrage Over Survival Food

Bill O’Reilly Remembers 9/11: I Knew It Was No Accident

Feds Face Tall Hurdles in Challenge to Texas Abortion Law

  Trump Makes Endorsement Decision on Challenger to Liz Cheney

Fed Officials Ban Internet Connectivity for Voting Machines

POLL: [Yes or No] Should Obama be Nominated to the Supreme Court?

Facebook LIED About Protecting Privacy of 2B WhatsApp Users

Crime-Ridden Chicago Sued Over Police ‘Stop-and-Frisk’ Policy

 

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