Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber dig through the big earnings mover of the morning. Tesla popping after the company scored a 4th straight quarter of profit. Twitter reporting a 34% jump in monetizable daily active users compared to a year ago. Microsoft moving lower, despite beat analyst expectations on earnings and revenue. The CEO of Southwest joins the “Squawk on the Street” team to discuss his company’s results, the future of the airline industry and getting people back in the air again. Hear his take on the pandemic and how it’s impacting consumer habits, plus his push for the government to mandate masks. Plus, in his first interview since taking over as CEO, AT&T’s John Stankey joins the show to discuss the road ahead for the company after reporting results. The company’s earnings beat, while revenue was in line with forecasts. Hear what he had to say about how the pandemic impacted results across all of AT&T’s businesses. 

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the move in stocks as U.S.-China tensions take center stage. The State Department ordering China to close its consulate in Houston, Texas. China’s foreign ministry spokesperson condemning the action and warning of firm countermeasures if the U.S. does not reverse its decision. Pfizer and the government striking a deal in which the company would provide 100 million doses of a COVID-19 vaccine being developed with partner BioNTech, with an option for the government to acquire an additional 500 million doses. The vaccine would be free for Americans. Breaking news, as Slack files an EU competition complaint against Microsoft. Spotify striking a licensing deal with Universal Music Group sending shares skyrocketing. Plus, the CEO of Liberty Media joins David to discuss the return of the MLB, podcasting and more.

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the surge in the major averages, getting a boost from the morning’s earnings movers. IBM reporting better-than-expected second-quarter earnings. Shares of Coca-Cola moving higher after announcing its profit fell 33% in the second quarter, but expressed optimism on over demand as lockdown measurers are lifted. Plus, David’s exclusive reporting on eBay agreeing to sell its classified-ads business to Adevinta for $9.2 billion in cash and stock. Breaking news out of Washington as House Speaker Pelosi says she wants to see a stimulus bill by the “end of next week.”

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Carl Quintanilla and Jim Cramer discuss the surge in coronavirus cases across the U.S. A busy data morning on possible vaccines as Pfizer-BioNTech’s potential coronavirus vaccine shows promise after releasing additional data. Plus, Oxford University’s coronavirus vaccine with AstraZeneca showing positive immune responses in its early trial. Shares of Moderna in focus after J.P. Morgan downgraded the drug maker’s stock to “neutral” from “overweight” in a valuation call, given the stock’s nearly fivefold gain year-to-date. Facebook CEO Zuckerberg says he has no deal with President Trump in an interview with Axios. Zuckerberg saying, "I’ve heard this speculation, too, so let me be clear: There's no deal of any kind… Actually, the whole idea of a deal is pretty ridiculous. I do speak with the president from time to time, just like I spoke with our last president and political leaders around the world.” Plus, Chevron CEO Michael Wirth, joins Jim and Carl to discuss his company’s $5 billion dollar deal with Noble Energy. 

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the U.S. shattering its daily record for coronavirus infections, reporting more than 77,000 new cases. Florida, South Carolina and Texas all reporting their biggest one-day spikes. Plus, the mask mandate debating is heating up, as the Governor of Georgia sues the Mayor of Atlanta. And investors turning their attention to corporate earnings. Netflix delivered stronger than expected Q2 subscriber growth of over 10M, but lower than expected earnings and its forecast of the addition of 2.5M subs in Q3, half analysts’ forecasts, sent shares plummeting. The streaming giant also announcing Ted Sarandos as Co-CEO, joining Reed Hastings at the top. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg interviewing Dr. Anthony Fauci. Zuckerberg making rare comments, saying he’s been disappointed with President Trump’s handling of Covid-19. 

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the slump for stocks. Investors assessing earnings results and the latest economic data. Weekly jobless claims came in slightly worse than expected, while retail sales jumped 7.5% in June. Shares of Morgan Stanley higher after earnings and revenue beat the street. The bank also saw net revenue and net income rise to record levels, getting a boost by strong trading results. The CEO of Morgan Stanley, James Gorman, joining the “Squawk on the Street” team to discuss its latest results, the road ahead for the bank and how they’re planning to return to work in the age of Covid-19. Plus, the CEO of Lysol parent company, Reckitt Benckiser, on his EPA product approval and how they’re upping production. Shares of Twitter taking a hit after a massive, high-profile, hack. 

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss the surge in stocks. Markets getting a boost from blowout results from Goldman Sachs and Moderna’s vaccine news. Goldman Sachs crushing earnings estimates its biggest outperformance in nearly a decade. Revenue was more than $3.5 billion higher than the street was expecting, fueled by strong results in its trading and investment banking divisions. On the coronavirus front, shares of Moderna skyrocketing after saying its vaccine produced a “robust” immune response, or neutralizing antibodies, in all of its 45 patients in its early stage human trial. Other stocks tied to reopening, American Airlines, United, Royal Caribbean all popped on the news. And Apple getting a boost, as Needham increases its price target for the tech giant to $450, from $350.

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss results from the big banks, as JPMorgan Chase, Wells Fargo and Citigroup all report before-the-bell. JPMorgan shares jumping after record trading revenue drives stronger-than-expected second quarter profit. Wells Fargo reports $2.4 billion for the quarter, slashing its dividend to 10 cents. And Citi shares rising after reporting better-than-expected earnings on strong trading results. Elon Musk says “Wow” after Piper Sandler’s bullish Tesla report, raising its price target to a street high of $2,322. Airline stocks getting hammered after Delta reported a $5.7 billion dollar net loss for the second quarter, its biggest since 2008. The company also announcing it’s pulling back plans to expand flying in August. Amazon is rolling out grocery carts that are going to let shoppers skip checkout lines, bag their groceries and walk out. The “Dash Carts” will roll out at Amazon’s new Los Angeles-area grocery store slated to open in 2020. 

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Carl Quintanilla, Jim Cramer and David Faber discuss a higher start to the week for stocks, as earnings season gets underway. Two experimental coronavirus vaccines being developed by BioNTech and Pfizer have received a ‘fast track’ designation from the FDA. Spikes of covid-19 continuing across the U.S. as Florida reports more than 15 thousand new cases, shattering its record. Amid the surge, Florida’s Walt Disney World opened to the public for the first time in four months. Critics began to pile on after the company’s official “Disney Parks Job” accounted posted a short video promoting the big event on Twitter and Instagram. The CEO of Analog Devices joining the “Squawk on the Street” team after announcing it would buy rival Maxim Integrated Products for about $21 billion in the largest U.S. deal this year. 

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The “Squawk on the Street” team discuss the market turn as stocks cut their losses. Gilead publishing new data on its antiviral drug remdesivir showing it reduced the risk of death for severely sick coronavirus patients by 62% compared with standard care alone. Goldman raises its Netflix target to the highest on the street, saying the stock could surge by more than 30% over the next year and is set to report a blowout second quarter. Plus, despite a surge in cases in Florida, Disney moves forward with its reopening plans. And the “Squawk on the Street” gang breaks down presumptive Democratic nominee Biden’s ‘Buy American’ economic plan, as President Trump calls it plagiarism. 

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