It was another rough day for U.S. markets. The S&P fell 1.9% in the biggest weekly drop since February, extending a bout of volatility ignited by surprise hawkishness at the Federal Reserve. Investor jitters weren’t eased by St. Louis Fed President James Bullard either, who said inflation risks may warrant the central bank to begin raising interest rates next year. Commodities like copper slumped while the dollar touched a two-month high and cryptocurrencies were having their own fits. Here’s your markets wrap. —Margaret Sutherlin

Bloomberg is tracking the progress of coronavirus vaccines while mapping the pandemic worldwide. 

Here are today’s top stories  

Venezuela President Nicolas Maduro has a message for the Biden administration: It’s time to make a deal. Despite an economy in shambles and opposition leaders pressuring for change, Maduro told Bloomberg TV that Venezuela has broken free of “cruel” U.S. oppression and is open for business. He’s confident that with Donald Trump defeated, the U.S. will come to the table. The opposition is ready for talks, but isn’t so sure Maduro is truly ready for a democratic deal. Watch the exclusive interview. 

As the U.S. celebrated 300 million Covid-19 shots, officials warned the more-transmissible delta variant will likely become the dominant strain in the U.S. The world’s largest vaccine manufacturer, India, wants to resume exports of Covid-19 doses but won’t do so until its domestic needs are met, putting pressure on developing nations. In the march toward normality, the European Union lifted travel curbs for Americans. Despite growing pressure, the U.S.-Canada border remains closed for another month to non-essential travel. Here’s the latest on the pandemic. 

There’s more doubt being cast on a bipartisan U.S. infrastructure deal, and this time it’s over gasoline taxes. A draft outline of the lawmakers’ plan listed several funding sources rejected by the Biden administration.

With the rise of free, fast trading from your phone, demand has surged for information about creating wealth, not just managing it. Now influencers on social media are stepping in as financial teachers and advisers—and making a killing while doing it.  

At the height of the battle led by investment fund Engine No. 1 to name climate-conscious directors to Exxon Mobil’s board, the oil giant suddenly added two climate-aware members. It was the kind of half-measure that might have buried the long-shot campaign. Instead, it paved the way for crucial behind-the-scenes effort to secure seats.

The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops voted Friday at their annual spring meeting to create new guidelines on communion, a gesture by the conservative group that was criticized by the Vatican, and believed to target U.S. President Joe Biden for his support of abortion rights.

The men’s U.S. Open, which concludes on Sunday, is the Professional Golf Association’s toughest championship of the year. But in recent years, even the most challenging courses are proving little match to golfers capable of hitting the ball further than ever before, and rulemakers say that’s a problem.

What you’ll need to know tomorrow 

• Bloomberg Opinion: What’s killing so many young Americans? 
• U.S. companies are scrambling to honor the newest Federal holiday. 
• The man who called the 2008 financial crisis has a new warning. 
• Childcare isn’t the only reason women are exiting the workforce.
• Bloomberg Citylab: German party wants to ban short-haul flights.
• Pfizer’s CEO said the White House needs to act on high drug prices.
• The latest splurge for wealthy Americans? Private jets.

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