Waching daily Jan 23 2018

Trump

Just Tweeted To The Women�s March and It Might Be The Best Thing You See All Day

The Women�s March is back for a second year, and even President Donald Trump has something

to celebrate.

Trump took to Twitter to tout his accomplishments.

�Get out there now to celebrate to celebrate the historic milestones and unprecedented

economic success and wealth creation that has taken place over the last 12 months,�

he wrote.

�Lowest female unemployment in 18 years!�

Many of the women marching in the 2018 Women�s March Saturday were carrying anti-Trump signs

through dozens of cities across the country, ABC News reported.

�I think it�s really important to march last year and this year,� Jame Williams

who marched in Manhattan said.

�We�re not backing down after Trump was elected.�

The president paid no heed to the protesters and instead decided to draw attention to his

own accomplishments.

U.S. filings for unemployment benefits dropped to its lowest level in almost 45 years this

week.

Thursday�s Labor Department figures show that there were only 220,000 jobless claims

this past week, the lowest numbers since Feb. 1973, Bloomberg Markets reported.

The 41,000 decrease is the largest drop since April 2009.

Continuing claims also rose to 1.9 million earlier this month, increasing by 76,000.

These numbers show that employees are remaining in their positions more often due to a scarcity

of skilled labor, Bloomberg Markets analyzed.

The 4.1 percent unemployment rate is the lowest since 2000, and could fall even more.

Rapid job growth has lowered unemployment for all Americans, with employers in the country

adding nearly 2.1 million jobs last year � the seventh straight year that hiring has topped

2 million, according to Fox News.

The latest low numbers for unemployment come during a time when the economy is booming

under Trump�s presidency.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones Industrial average reached 26,000 points for the first time in

its 121-year history.

This milestone came after the Dow blew past the 25,000-point mark just seven trading days

prior, which was a broken record in and of itself.

The Dow has rocketed 42 percent, or nearly 8,000 points, since President Donald Trump�s

election.

What do you think?

Scroll down to comment below.

For more infomation >> Trump Just Tweeted To The Women's March and It Might Be The Best - Duration: 3:22.

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Read&Write Tools - Duration: 0:57.

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For more infomation >> Read&Write Tools - Duration: 0:57.

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【Logless Gacha】 Anubis Assassin I was defeated by 410 pieces - Duration: 10:49.

For more infomation >> 【Logless Gacha】 Anubis Assassin I was defeated by 410 pieces - Duration: 10:49.

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What is Davos? | CNBC Explains - Duration: 3:23.

This is Davos, Switzerland.

For 51 weeks of the year, it's a traditional resort town in the alps.

But for one week, it turns into the meeting place of some of the world's most powerful leaders.

Every January, some of the biggest names in business and government come here for the

annual meeting of the World Economic Forum.

Think presidents and prime ministers.

And business heavyweights.

It's popular among celebrities, too.

So why do all of these people come to the snowy alps for a conference about the economy?

Let me take you back nearly five decades to understand.

It was 1971 when 450 participants from 31 countries

gathered in Davos for the inaugural European Management Symposium.

The meeting was called by this guy, a German professor named Klaus Schwab.

Schwab wanted business leaders to brainstorm how Europe's major firms could be more competitive

with their American counterparts.

He said Davos, which was already a top holiday destination for Europe's elite, had

"all of the elements for hosting a productive working retreat for top CEOs."

By 1974, the world was facing an oil crisis, the collapse of a fixed exchange rate system,

and fallout from the Arab-Israeli War.

The line between economics and politics was getting blurrier.

So political leaders were invited to Davos for the first time.

And by 1987, the institution had become so global that it changed its name

to the World Economic Forum.

Today the World Economic Forum is an international non-profit organization with around 600 employees.

It's funded by some of biggest companies in the world.

And the price for membership isn't cheap, ranging from roughly 60,000 to 600,000 dollars.

On top of that, some company CEOs have to pay an additional fee to participate in Davos.

So it's not surprising the gathering has gotten a reputation as a place where rich,

middle-aged, mostly, men hang out.

Among Davos' 3000 participants in 2017, only a fifth were women.

99 countries were represented, but two-thirds of participants

came from Western Europe and North America

Every year's meeting has a theme highlighting

topics like technological change, globalization, or economic prosperity.

Badges are different colors, and since security is super tight,

each color gives you access to a different part of the conference.

But what everyone really wants is the white badge,

which is your ticket to some of the most exclusive panels and events.

And for many at Davos, the action doesn't happen on stage.

It's about meetings behind closed doors and invite-only parties away from the main event.

The World Economic Forum says it aims to address global challenges by bringing together the

influential people who have the ability to make change.

But lately, Davos has been a frequent target of populist anger on the left and right.

Critics say Davos is all about champagne and cocktails.

They say the Davos elites put on a show about fixing inequality, when it's really

all talk and no action.

So maybe it's no surprise the World Economic Forum

made its 2018 theme, "Creating a Shared Future in a Fractured World."

Hey everyone it's Elizabeth. Thanks so much for watching

our video from snowy Davos here. You can check out more of

our videos over here, and be sure to leave any of your ideas

for future CNBC Explains in our comments section.

See you later!