Latest news with #CarlosGutierrez
CNBC
14-07-2025
- Business
- CNBC
Secondary sanctions on Russia will create 'great deal of backlash', says fmr. Sec. of Commerce
Carlos Gutierrez, Fmr. Secretary of Commerce, joins 'Closing Bell Overtime' to talk the latest round of tariff threats out of the White House.
CNBC
10-07-2025
- Business
- CNBC
Gutierrez: US-China trade deal will not be done by August 1, copper tariffs will cause shortages
Carlos Gutierrez, former US Commerce Secretary, says any potential US-China trade deal will be a long-term one, and nothing like the 'mini' deals being settled with other US trading partners – adding that the issue of transshipments from Vietnam will be part of Trump's negotiations with China. He also says there will be shortages and price increases in copper following the tariffs as the US doesn't have the capacity right now to offset imports.
CNBC
10-07-2025
- Business
- CNBC
U.S. reliance on copper imports is a 'vulnerability,' says former Commerce Sec. Carlos Gutierrez
Carlos Gutierrez, former Commerce Secretary, told CNBC's Emily Tan on 'The China Connection' that the U.S. reliance on copper imports is a 'vulnerability, but [the U.S. doesn't] have the capacity right now to offset imports.'
Yahoo
21-04-2025
- Yahoo
Did you see a crime scene at Kaimana Beach? It's not what you think
KAIMANA BEACH, Hawaii (KHON2) — If you thought you stumbled across a crime scene at Kaimana Beach on Friday, April 20, don't worry — it was not real. Forensic science students at Chaminade University put their skills to the test by collecting evidence, analyzing and documenting a crime scene. Hawaiian Humane Society cares for dog seen in social media abuse video The mock crime scene was posed as an exam for students, where they had to determine whether the scene was a homicide or a suicide. Students used yellow caution tape, investigative tools and official CSI gear to complete the task. 'I bring this exam outside the campus so they can feel a real-life experience, even if it's a mock crime scene,' said Carlos Gutierrez, Assistant Professor of Forensic Science. 'They can interact with the public, people can ask questions, so they can feel the reality to be in a real crime scene.' Download the free KHON2 app for iOS or Android to stay informed on the latest news Gutierrez said 12 students take the class every semester to prepare for a mandatory 135-hour internship. Following the course and the completion of their undergraduate years, Chaminade University said about 86 percent of students land science-related positions. 'They can work in any forensic lab, they can join the police, they can join an affiliate agency as well,' Gutierrez added. Chaminade officials said students have landed jobs with the Honolulu Department of the Medical Examiner, police departments in Hawaii and Guam and the Joint POW/MIA Accounting Command's Central Identification Laboratory. Check out more news from around Hawaii For more information on Chaminade's Forensic Sciences program, visit their website. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
