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The pro-Biden media, which gleefully trumpet so much as the slightest glimmer of positive economic news and cast it in a light most favorable to the reelection prospects of President Joe Biden, lost their collective tongues when it came time to report a grim day on Wall Street. The only national network newscast to discuss the Dow’s ugly close was ABC World News Tonight, and even then, could devote no more than a measly 14 seconds to the story. Here is the briefest of briefs, as aired on Thursday, May 23rd, 2024: DAVID MUIR: Back here in the U.S., to the economy, a tough day for the stock market amid concerns over interest rates. The Dow suffering its worst loss of the year, dropping 605 points, closing at 39,065 just days after surpassing the 40,000 mark for the first time. Not much there in 14 seconds, except Muir’s dashed hopes for a Fed rate cut. There were supposed to be three this year, but that scenario is no longer likely. And why is it exactly, that the Dow dropped so sharply? Several factors not listed in the report. Nvidia had a good day, but Boeing did not. And there was more. Much more, per CNN: The selloff came after the Purchasing Managers Index for May, expected to fall slightly, came in 3.5 percentage points higher, the highest level since last June. That’s an indication that the economy is not being held back by inflation, even though price hikes have started to ease once more. Then, what’s holding the economy back? Part of it is reduced consumer confidence as reflected in the reduced number of new home starts: April new home sales missed estimates on Thursday, coming in at an annualized rate of 634,000 versus 678,000 expected. Fewer homes being built indicates that there’s less economic confidence on the part of builders and that they’re having more difficulty borrowing the money to build them. But what really spooked the market was the release of the minutes of the Fed’s last policy meeting: The minutes showed that “various” officials said they would be willing to raise interest rates if necessary and that there were doubts as to whether financial conditions are restrictive enough to keep inflation from resurging. … Those central bank worries have pushed investors to slash their expectations for interest rate cuts from the Fed. They’re now anticipating just one cut this year, in December, according to the CME FedWatch tool. That’s down from six at the beginning of the year. Not only is inflation not abating, but some in the Fed are willing to consider rate INCREASES. That’s the “concern over interest rates” that Muir alludes to.  ABC’s scant 14 seconds are the entirety of the record on the stock market, as CBS and NBC avoided the subject altogether- a periodic reminder that if it weren’t for Regime Media, we’d have no media at all.  

Was Einstein wrong?

We've never seen the Universe like this before.

Review & Photos by Joe Schaeffer In the heart of Las Vegas, the Venetian was abuzz with anticipation as fans of all ages gathered to witness a musical legend — Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band. Tonight’s show kicked off a six-night residency at the hotel (as well as a Spring tour), so there was a real sense of excitement in the air. Hitting their marks, the ensemble opened with the Carl Perkins classic “Matchbox,” setting the tone for an evening that was as much about classic rock as it was a showcase of Starr’s charisma and talent. The setlist was a carefully curated mix of Starr’s solo hits, Beatles favorites, covers, and songs associated with the members of His All-Starr Band. Ringo, ever the showman, was in his element. His voice, seasoned yet spirited, carried each song with the comfort and familiarity of an old friend. The crowd couldn’t help but sing along to “Yellow Submarine” and “With A Little Help From My Friends,” songs that have become anthems across generations. The band, a rotating group of rock veterans, brought their A-game. The lineup for the 2024 Spring tour includes Ringo, Colin Hay (Men at Work), Hamish Stuart (Average White Band), Gregg Bissonette (David Lee Roth), Steve Lukather (Toto), and Warren Ham (Kansas, Toto). Unfortunately, Edgar Winter was unable to perform this evening and will no doubt rejoin the band soon. Together, the players’ musicianship was impeccable, with each artist bringing their own unique flavor to the stage yet harmonizing and playing seamlessly with the others. Highlights from the night include Colin Hay leading the charge on Men at Work hits like “Overkill,” “Down Under,” and “Who Can It Be Now?.” Lukather represented Toto’s “Rosanna,” “Africa,” and “Hold The Line.” And all eyes were on Stuart Hamm during the Average White Band instrumental, “Pick Up The Pieces.” The Venetian Theatre, with its intimate setting, provided the perfect backdrop for this musical journey. The acoustics were spot-on, allowing each instrument to resonate clearly, from the jangle of the guitar to the distinctive beat of Ringo’s drums. It was a night where music was the star, and the audience was treated to a sonic experience that was both grand and personal. As the night wound down with “Photograph,” it served as a poignant reminder of the passage of time, coupled with a collective sense of gratitude. Gratitude for the music that has soundtracked lives, for the memories rekindled, and for the chance to see a Beatle, who at the ripe age of 83, is still passionate, still playing, and still bringing joy to the world. Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band’s performance at the Venetian was more than just a concert; it was a celebration of a storied career, a gathering of friends, and testament to the idea that some stars do indeed shine forever. The post Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band | May 22, 2024 | The Venetian | Las Vegas, NV – Concert Review & Photo Gallery first appeared on VintageRock.com.