Shop early 4th of July sales here: Beauty, mattresses, furniture, fashion, and more are all up for grabs!

The Fourth of July is still a few days away, but if you're interested in taking advantage of some sweet deals you're in luck! Retailers aren't waiting for the holiday to kick off their savings, which means you have early access to an abundance of sales.
Amazing discounts abound across all categories, whether you're looking to upgrade your space with a sofa, in the market for a new mattress, or just want to treat yourself to something special. Now is the perfect time to get in on those Independence Day deals and save plenty of cash! Here are the deals that are definitely worth your time.

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Daily Mail​

21 minutes ago

• Daily Mail​

Home Depot co-founder issues warning for US economy

The co-founder of Home Depot has issued a dire warning about the state of the US economy. Ken Langone, who co-founded the DIY giant in 1978, warned that US debt is spiraling out of control and was a 'scary' indicator for the state of the economy. 'Look at the amount of debt we raise every year,' Langone told Fox Business. 'What is it today? Thirty-six, thirty-seven [trillion dollars], going up a trillion a year in interest alone. That's scary,' he told the outlet. The billionaire said he hoped Washington would heed his warning that 'we have to be mindful of the importance of our status in the world economy and the world markets. 'If we fritter that away, we're in trouble,' the 89-year-old said. 'Four weeks ago, we couldn't float a 20-year bond. They were unbiased. That's a dangerous signal. That's the beginning,' Langone said referencing recent crises in the bond market. The Treasury bond market has been rattled in recent weeks due to Trump's tariff policies and concerns over the effect of the administration's sweeping tax bill on ballooning government debt. US government bonds have traditionally been seen as one of the world's safest assets, as well as a place where investors can park their money in times of volatility. However, investors are looking upon treasury bonds less favorably and ratings agencies have even downgraded the US's credit rating. 'That should make us say, "Hey, wait a minute." When the integrity of our debt is subject to question, the next thing is your currency,' Langone added. 'I do think it's time to get some balance here.' The GOP megadonor, who once backed Trump, previously savaged the President's tariff policies as '[expletive].' Langone criticized the scope and timing of Trump's tariff announcement that triggered a market collapse, claiming the President was poorly advised and his math did not make sense. 'I don't understand the goddamn formula,' Langone, who supported Trump in 2016 and has a net worth of $8.4 billion, told The Financial Times in April. 'I believe [Trump's] been poorly advised by his advisers about this trade situation — and the formula they're applying.' Langone said the escalating geopolitical situation in the Middle East is adding fuel to the fire. 'We've now got this Iranian thing to go along with tariffs,' Langone said on Tuesday. 'I think people are getting cautious. And the facts and numbers that came out today indicated that things are slowing,' the businessman said, referring to weak sales and manufacturing data. It comes as the Federal Reserve also expressed caution about the economy by holding interest rates steady at its latest meeting on Wednesday. Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell said the full effect of Trump's trade policies have not yet become clear, but that he expects they will drive up prices. The central bank held the benchmark rate steady between 4.25 and 4.5 percent, but officials said they expect to cut rates twice before the end of the year. Trump lashed out at Powell following the announcement.

Daily Mail​

2 hours ago

• Daily Mail​

Vacations in turmoil as JetBlue slashes flights

Published: Updated: Vacations have been thrown into turmoil after JetBlue announced plans to slash summer flights. The budget airline is launching new cost-saving measures after weak travel demand is threatening its bottom line. JetBlue admitted that its chances of breaking even this year are 'unlikely', in a memo seen by Reuters. As a result the carrier is planning to wind down less popular routes and cutting its leadership team, CEO Joanna Geraghty told employees in the note. 'We're hopeful demand and bookings will rebound, but even a recovery won't fully offset the ground we've lost this year and our path back to profitability will take longer than we'd hoped,' Geraghty said. US airlines have taken a hit after President Trump's aggressive trade policies and border crackdowns have seen a significant pullback in travel to the US. JetBlue is not alone in scaling back capacity ahead of the summer travel season, with United also cutting four in every 100 of its domestic flights . 'While most airlines are feeling the impact, it's especially frustrating for us, as we had hoped to reach break-even operating margin this year, which now seems unlikely,' Geraghty explained. JetBlue is under additional financial strain as it us undergoing inspections of some of its engines, which has grounded a number of its aircraft. In other efforts to cut costs the airline is planning to park six of its Airbus jets instead of retrofitting them as initially planned. It comes after JetBlue previously pulled its full year forecast in April to readjust to the new demand environment. The company also previously announced its plans to make a $3 billion saving by deferring buying 44 new Airbus jets. JetBlue's shares are down more than 44 percent so far this year. Earlier this year United announced it would be axing flights due to a dip in demand for US travel. 'The softer economic situation is creating softer demand for travel,' CEO Scott Kirby told investors on the airline's first quarter earnings call in April. United said it also saw flights coming out of Canada see a 9 percent dip, with the rest of international demand coming in to the US down 6 percent. Canadians have been boycotting US travel after Trump threatened to make America's northern neighbor the '51st state.' As a result air travel dropped 13.5 percent in March compared to the same time last year. Flair Airlines was forced to abandoned its routes from Vancouver and Calgary to Phoenix, Arizona as a result of such low demand. Tourist hotspots that rely heavily on Canadian visitors, such as Buffalo, New York and Old Orchard Beach in Maine have seen dramatic drop-offs in visits. Some hotspots such as Palm Springs in California have even hung signs begging Canadians not to boycott them .

Daily Mail​

2 hours ago

• Daily Mail​

EXCLUSIVE Fatal mistake you're making with your bagels: My life-changing hacks for the ULTIMATE order

In a city where opinions are as hot as the ovens at dawn, few debates rage harder than what makes a 'real' New York bagel. But Sam Silverman, CEO of BagelUp and the man behind the city's booming bagel tourism scene, says most people are getting it wrong.