a look at the pill family as tyler pill takes the mound for the mets. his major-league debut, his seventh year in the mets organization as gregory polanco steps in. polanco 1 for 42 nights. 1 for . down to j.p. >> j.p.: that's mike and kelly pill, and tyler's wife jen in from california for this game. it his older brother brett played for the giants in the major leagues and his father mike as we talked about is here tonight, in 1977 was a second round draft pick of the pittsburgh pirates. >> kenny: tonight his son tyler makes his big-league debut in pittsburgh, called up yesterday, began the year without allowing entered one in 34 1/3 innings in las vegas. >> a.j.: congratulations with the pill family they've obviously been through this before. it's still a nervous time and an exciting time for their family. to bring the guy in an eight big-league debut and a tie game on the road. >> kenny: center field, back on the track, he makes another catch up against the wall! his third in the last three innings. >> a.j.: huge sigh of relief right there, all he ca

hi michelle. >> hey there tyler. do you remember when candidate trump talked about all the factories closing across the united states? well that's happening here in france too. it's become a real battleground issue between the two candidates with this sunday's presidential election. we'll tell you about the likely effect of those out-of-work people here in france. live with "power lunch." . >>> welcome back to "power lunch" i'm jackie de-angeles. crude oil closing for the day. getting a bid of 46 and change after a 5% slide yesterday. hit a knew overnight, 4376. keep that in mind. concerns about china, growth and demand overall, a desire from deeper cut on opec, may 20 to make up for support coming online. this week six more rates added, 16 straight weeks of increases. goldman sax saying today while -- they do expect inventory to come out of storage. for the weak oil, 6%. almost 10% for the month. back to you brian. >> already jackie thank you very much. crude rebounding a bill today after hitting a 5% low yesterday.

>> reporter: yeah, they're soft, tyler. we're not look iing like a huge tumble but they are slowing down. take a look at the numbers for april. you mentioned fiat, chrysler, gm and ford reporting weaker than expected sales. a negative month for toyota which was the only automaker of the big four that actually posted sales that were not weaker than expected. the numbers within the numbers, that's what worries investors. look at the inventory levels right now. they're close to ten-year highs. at general motors they have 100-day supply of vehicles. now some of that is because they're building up their supply base when it comes to certain pickup trucks as they transition later this year but no doubt that it's taking longer for vehicles to sell when they're sitting on the dealer lots. that's been measures. we're looking at levels that you have to go back to 2009, 2008 and finally, guys, incentives. more than $3,300 for the average incentive last month in order to sell a vehicle. that is close to a record high. so it's those numb

now, here's the real tyler perry's facebook page. he has almost 13 million followers and the real facebook page, 20 million fans. has verified hey have in that they are the actual owners of their facebook page. people are to beware of fake tyler perry facebook pages. scammers can get all of your publicly shared information once you like or share a post. then, they can sell your information or worse, target you and your family or friends. now that they know more about you, target you for a number of scams that could be a lot worse. well, here is another hint. before just blindly clicking like or share on something, investigate the page a little deeper, here is this fake tyler perry page. it only had a handful of post and the first post was this picture posted two days ago. tale tell sign of a fake. people are falling for it big time. i took a screen shot of the original post to share and it had 50,000 more shares the time i screen shot this at 7:00 and before i just walinto so just in the matter of a couple of hours. don't fall for it

tyler. >> thank you very much. today washed point out that press secretary surpriser will not be holding his usual briefing in front of press folks but he'll hold a gaggle, an inform l srumb either in his office or in the press room. >> we'll bring any information if we have any from that gaggle. >>> the cofounder business stone will return to the company on an unspecified role. he's got a hold on twitter $15 price target. brian great to have you with us. what do you think this means? >> it's not negative, it's probably positive in the sense that it reinforces that it's not going any where anytime soon as a business. i think it's -- website is a medium that's meant to help turn around -- and that was my initial reaction too when i heard. in terms of impacting the business, i don't think any tangible impact whatsoever from this. they're still facing declining business in the u.s. in european and we can point to some positives right now. sounds like japan is going gang busters with 8% growth right now. the heavy knre

tyler? >> brian, thankful. welcome. i'm tyler mathisen. volatility not so much. all but dried up this year. let's get straight to bob pisani at the new york stock exchange. the fear gauge hasn't been this low in a quarter century, bob. >> reporter: let's take a look at it, tyler. why is it this low? it's not that surprising. there's a couple of things happening with the vix. tamm p tampening down volatility. we have advances that are making markets, more hedging methodologies, more ways to buy protection out there that is tamping down the volatility. keeping rates low and essentially encouraging people to buy equities. and we have the fact that risk is lower, just look at the five big risk factors for stocks that are positive in the last couple of months. with the french elections over, the u.s. economy is improving, the fed is out of the picture. there will be two rate hikes and tax cuts are in play right across the board risk is generally lower. is it any wonder that these facts you get this kind of market, historic highs and multiyear highs in some of the othe

tyler calls himself doughnut boy. he's from florida and started visiting police departments last year. he knows officers. >> i wonder how he feels about journalists. >> bring them by, tyler. that does it for test. test. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jeffrey: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring jimmy fallon." tonight, join jimmy and his guests -- michael fassbender. jeffery tambor.

we know the one thing markets don't like, tyler, is to be surprised. the news tonight is surprising. and it's just a matter of at what point will the markets suddenly decide that this is troubling? they haven't yet. >> not yet. but given what you just laid out, michael, what parts of the market do you feel secure in investing in? >> sue, i think this is a really important question, because in a market like this, particularly when a market's making new highs and we haven't gone down for a number of years, you have to know what you own and why you own it, so we choose to own companies with solid balance sheets and good cash flow and good earnings. not the companies necessarily that are going to go up and lead the market for the next couple of percentages, teslas of the world or netflix, or really on a fabulous roll, but the companies that will take care of our clients best if and when the market drops 20%. at some point, again, we'll see stocks fall 20%. it's normal. but you have to have a seat when the music stops. and this music's been playing for a lo

i'm sue herera. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening. see you tomorrow.

>> hey, tyler, great question. when you look at what's happening and the noise centered around this, frankly it's just that, it's noise at the moment. how deep it goes, we're going to have to wait and see. the bigger question is, does it delay some of the tax reform. what's going to happen and how will that play out, and will it be delayed in some fashion. >> does it economy trump trump? >> or does the trump trade over? that being said, we think that earnings have been good. interest rates are low. money is cheap right now. and companies are hitting new highs every day. so the sentiment seems to be good. the question is, if this is delayed a little bit or if something larger comes out of it, what happens to the market? and basically how much of it has been priced in? >> exactly. now, you like consumer staples and information technology. on a pullback at this point, yet we also have very low volatility. the volatility index has been almost at record lows. >> yes. so when you look at those two, there's two things we

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and. >>> amazon-proof? can the largest home improvement chain stand up to the one company that others cannot? the world's largest online retailer. >>> it's proving difficult for homebuilders to build homes that people want. >>> and uncharted territory. is the federal reserve about to boldly go where no central bank has gone before? those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, may 16th. >>> good evening, everybody, welcome. the retail slump isn't letting up. it's been one of the defining trends of the market this year. today the turmoil was evident, although there was a bright spot. first, the retail rout. not even tjx was immune from the downswing. the parent company of home goods and t.j. maxx reported weaker than expected revenue and issued short guidance. dick's sporting goods saw sluggish sales in the most recent quarter and said its revenue outlook remains week. staples no better, the office supply store missed estimates because of weak demand for technology products, ink, a

i'm sue herera. >> and i'm bill griffeth in for tyler mathisen. the one thing the housing market needs -- is housing. a lot more homes. but there aren't enough existing properties to meet the demand for prospective homebuyers. you might expect sales of newly constructed homes to be strong. that wasn't the case in april. there was an 11.5% decline in the sales of new family homes and the biggest decline in two years. diana olick explains why. >> reporter: april was not particularly pretty for the nation's homebuilders. sales of their properties dropped dramatically during the month and were essentially flat compared to a year ago. the builders should be benefiting from the meager supply of existing homes for sale. but there's a problem -- price. the most housing demand is coming from those least able to afford it. millennials may want to buy homes but the builders claim they can't afford to build for them. >> regulatory issues put in by state and local governments, capital constraints independent builders are facing, labor shortages in a lot of mar

thanks for joining us. >> and thanks from me as well, i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everybody. hope to see you back here tomorrow

i'm tyler mathisen. here is what is on the menu. no lunch, continuing to watch a major sell-off for stocks. dow down about 290 points. nasdaq off about 2% on pace now to be the biggest sell-off since last september. the markets fearing the newest revelations about president trump, that they might derail or at least delay his tax cutting agenda and more. even some republicans calling for a big investigation now. is his management style just not right for the oval office? and gold and oil both moving higher today as the dollar moves lower. is that where you should put your money now? we'll talk to goldman's top commodities person. "power lunch," hour number two, part deus, begins now. >>> as you know, a sell-off on wall street. get a closer look at what is moving. a lot of it on the dow at least driven by goldman sachs and apple accounting for roughly 100 points of decline. regional banks a big hit among worst performers on the s&p 500. citizens america, suntrust and more sharply lower. colgate-palmolive rising after the "new york pos

tyler, you be there lately? >> no. >> thanks for the honesty. >> check, please, is next. >>> and now, the latest from trading nation.cnbc.com and a word from our sponsor. >>> in determining good entry or exit points, look to buy 3:backs, uptrend lines, prior lows, trade levels, or a moving average of appropriate length for your time frame. [vo] when it comes to investing, looking from a fresh perspective can make all the difference. it can provide what we call an unlock: a realization that often reveals a better path forward. at wells fargo, it's our expertise in finding this kind of insight that has lead us to become one of the largest investment and wealth management firms in the country. discover how we can help find your unlock. our 18 year old wase army in an accident.'98. when i call usaa it was that voice asking me, "is your daughter ok?" that's where i felt relief. we're the rivera family, and we will be with usaa for life. >>> one crazy night in vegas on "fast," taking rare and exclusive interviews, the

working downtown took the train just like rob petrie and the fictional husband of laura played by mary tyler moore, who i didn't want to mention today. they had gone into disrepair. a government was expanding and so our colleges and universities, and along with them the administrators and professors. it's a perfect illustration of the ship from boulder to the new knowledge to economy. it's really gentrification and the single round stone. i already mentioned that there was an elderly irish couple living there. the others had a civil service job and had been a postal worker while his wife had been in charge of the borders as i've mentioned before. fast forward 15 years. the house was sold, renovated and divided into condominiums, granite counters, recessed lighting. the first people to move in more people that you would never have met and the architect and his wife a furniture designer.

rick tyler, on the republican side, let me start with you. jo when you look at the senate, some of the factions there, two votes to spare if you're a republican. what is the smoothest path, if smoothest is the right word, you can see for republicans to get 50 votes in the senate and pass something? >> there isn't one. for two reasons. one, this administration and the congress hasn't had a conversation to convince the majority of the country they want to move in the direction the republicans seem to want to go. two, the republicans aren't clear where they want to go and i appreciated your presentation there, because it really highlights the reasons why the founding fathers put in bicameral lislation, because different states and different regions have different interests and different ways of solving problems. so, when you're talking about health care, which is one-fifth of the american economy, and you're going to have a single payer, one solution fits all solution coming from washington, it's incredibly difficult to do which is why health ca

i'm sure you have, tyler may have, melissa may have. i have personally spoken to people who have said that they would like to take a job but they will not because they are afraid that the media is going to get hold of them, they're going to ruin their family, they're going to ruin their potential job prospects and, basically, they're afraid to take a job in the trump administration. do you feel like that is a case right now that a lot of good people are sitting back because it's simply too hot? >> you make a fair point. i don't think there's any question about it. but to be fair i think it has gotten more difficult in terms of serving in government. i think the price is pretty high. so you get a lot of very capable people who have an understandable reason to pause and think about whether this is the right decision for them, their career, and their family. yes, i think today president trump has been fairly divisive figure and i think that unsettles people. >> i watched an interview over the weekend from i think wbal, a baltimore station,

and for some of them, mary tyler moore was like a port of entry. >> i'm doing as good a job as he did. >> better. >> better! and i'm being paid less than he was because -- >> you're a woman. >> the television female could be a hero. she could be the main event. >> rita. all right. >> out loud! >> the first script written by allen burns and jim gricks had mary coming to minneapolis divorced. and very quickly cbs says, no, no, no, no, no. >> at the beginning of the decade, divorce was considered somewhat scandalous. >> she went on dates with a lot of guys. >> but the guys were really important. >> we seem to be hitting it off. and i just thought -- >> you just thought? >> she's not obsessed with finding a husband. >> don't forget to take your pill. >> i won't. >> i won't. >> this was about people coping with one another. and the workplace was like a family. >> i told ted to close with the copy for sue ann. >> oh, my god. >> what's wrong? >> i told the projectionist it was the other way around. >> oh, my god. >> local pig farmers served notice today that rising corn prices are forcing th

. >>> tyler mathson here. welcome, erb. here is what is on the very jam packed busy menu for two hours. take two on health care. the house expected to vote on the republican plan in the next hour or so. even if it passes, it still faces major hurdles, of course, in the senate and elsewhere. we will break it all down with the ceo of a managed care provider become the role model for 21st century health care in america. commodities crushed today. oil breaking key support levels hitting five-month lows. gold six-week lows. we will go inside that slide. itunes, icloud, ieverything, music, tv, apple services business, it is on fire. ceo tim cook tells our jim cramer where he sees growth in the next three years. it's staggering. "power lunch," i'm going to stagger back to the lunch. it starts right now. >>> welcome to "power lunch." volatile session today, major averages are lower but the dow just bouncing back within triple digit losses. it could be oil's plunge that really helped to send the markets lower. take a look at the pic

tyler? >> and we begin this hour in omaha where becky quick sat down for three hours with the billionaire investor warren buffett. she was also joined for part of the conversation by charlie monger and bill gates. that is three in a row. he lamented he didn't really understand tech for a time. hi, becky. >> it's great to see you. you're right. this was a different berkshire hathaway meeting. so much focus. warren buffett said he doesn't understand technology stocks. he told us he doesn't even own a smartphone. it was an amazing weekend to hear about technology. he went on and on about how impressive amazon was and how impressive jeff bezos is, calling him the best manager he sees in business today. he's been so impressed by what he's done over the years and yet still buffett does not own shares of amazon. how come you don't buy shares of amazon? >> stupidity. i was impressed with jeff early. i never thought he could pull off what he did. and i thought he could pull off something but on the s

>> reporter: that's right, tyler. last night the president fired the fbi director who is leading the inquiry into russian interference in the u.s. election in 2016. this morning the president met here at the white house in the oval office with the foreign minister of russia, sergey lavrov. the white house did not allow cameras or reporters into the room for that meeting but the russian government has tweet ed out a photo of the two men meeting in the oval office and over at the russian embassy here in washington, d.c., lavrov reported immediately there after this to hold a press conference. here is what he was asked. here is what he said. >> translator: everyone kept saying openly that everyone knows everything but giving no proof. well, it's not serious. >> reporter: lavrov there saying there's no proof. it's not serious. he said donald trump has publicly denied the allegatios.s i can tell you this is attracting a lot of attention here in washington and around the world. just over my shoulder here behind me there's a

tyler, pretty awesome. all three. ooh. >> oh, man. >> he looks like he's been practicing. >> i think cody needs to practice. it's pretty much a disaster for him. >> but even with that, they head to round three. and they're off. bit of mario kart going on here. you see swinging tires are a bit of a nightmare. still a lap to go. but he manages to hold it. victory! >> at least in mario karts they don't get you in the head. >> you don't end up concussed. >>> time to give away another ipad mini. >> you're going to need friday's buzzword, be at least 21 years of age, and be a legal resident of united states or canada. >> stand by, everyone, for the ipad mini giveaway. >>> yesterday was a pretty big unofficial holiday. our friends over at denver 7, they celebrated in the only way you can. with permission from disney and lucas films. >> thanks for joining us on denver 7. >> that's anchor dale cedars. that meteorologist lisa lisa hildalgo. >> force is strong with this one. >> because somebody's coming from the dark side. >> th

tyler walsh served two deployments in afghanistan. he had not seen his mom in five years, until this mother's day. >>> this coach cries foul over a play that took out his star player. >> have you ever heard of manslaughter? >> tip-off is next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, injury suffered in yesterday's game. san antonio blew a 23-point after leonard got hurt... leonar >>> sports star leonard is going to miss tomorrow's game with an ankle injury suffered in yesterday's game. they blew a 20 point lead after leonard got hurt. he rolled his ankle. and it was not the first time that this has happened. today's first coach said the man, putting his foot into leonard's landing area was dangerous and un-sportsman like. >> because he has got this history, it cannot just be oh, it was not on purpose. who gives a damn about his intent. i think when you are texting and you end up killing someone, you may not have member to do that. all i care is what i saw, and what happened. and the history there shows the whole situation and makes me very, very anally

tyler. [applause] [applause] >> this years finalist for the prize is staying in our hearts. 1936 - 1939 by adam. he is a lecture at the university of california berkeley in an prolific author. the citation reads, "spain in our hearts" is a vivid, graceful highly romanced account of what happened when more than 1000 young american joined the republican forces in 1937. mostly communist party members with scant military experience and no spanish. they fought against a million man professional army. led by general francisco frankly and equip i'm whistling in hitler. the result was heartbreakingly predictable. no amount of ideological fervor or useful heroism could overcome the dearth of weaponry or paranoid soviet advisors. many volunteers were killed or died of disease. many were disillusioned but others considered this the finest time of their lives. armed with a mask of original research and a rare gift for storytelling he gives the experiences of fresh media seat and relevance. were sorry he

jonathan: this happened last night on john tyler court. as tim barber reports, the bullets flew right over a playground. tim: fairfax county police say that a person opened fire. this person just moved here with her two-month-old. >> it makes me feel unsafe in this apartment, and i had no idea. tim: 9:40 last night at this apartment building on john tyler court. bullets shattered an apartment window. this man asked us not to show his face because he heard the shots. >> this is happening. this will happen in the future. tim: investigator searched the area without luck. despite the damage, nobody was hurt, but the suspects are still on the run. >> i think it is not normal what they do. not normal. tim: tim barber, abc 7 news. jonathan: a disturbing case in montgomery county, a school security officer arrested for sexually assaulting a teenager. he is in jail tonight. the police say sexual contact with a 14-year-old student. the girl told detectives they were dating. the school tonight said the charges were troubling and the behavior will not

jake tyler martin, civil engineering, cutter bear. nathaniel duncan matthews, civil engineering, cutter polar star. william pierce maxim iii, electrical engineering and operations research, coast guard cyber. matthew stephen mcallister, mechanical engineering. frederick john kleiman, mechanical engineering, cutter stratton. [applause] michaela mcewan, mechanical engineering, cutter mccormick. brandon charles mcneal, management, cutter midget. bradley thomas, management, cutter washe. moira meek, electrical engineering, cutter active. her commission will be presented by her father, u.s. navy retired. robert walter made, manager ment. james meyer, mechanical engineering, flight school. sydney charmaine mills, marine environmental science, cutter douglas monroe. victoria anne flintlock, electrical engineering. nicholas mabello, civil engineering, cutter fur. hunter sebastian morris, management, cutter willow. rebecca gladys muller, management, cutter ma ackinoff. -- mackinaw. corey james, government, cutter campbell. james francis, civil

. >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> risk assessment. a rare event. >> the oracle speaks. the big mistake warren buffett said some investors like you may be making. >>> hot topic. ab old drug gets a new price tag to treat a rare and debilitating condition. that and more tonight on "nightly business report." >>> welcome. gains were small today. minuscule really. but they were good enough to lift the s&p 500 and nasdaq composite to all-time closing highs. investors seemingly concluded the market had dodged yet another risk. namely, that france might elect a far right opponent of the european union and the euro currency. the french for now voted for a moderate and the status quo. and that was enough to let investors globally focus not on european vote counts, but on the improving health of europe economy and stock market which has been climbing. we begin with two reports. bob pisani takes a look at the markets. but first, michelle caruso-cabrera in paris. >> reporter: last night marked yet another major upset in global politics. emmanuel ma

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen a >>> driving ahead. automotive newcomer tesla sees deliveries hit a record just as sales slow industry-wide. >>> status update. facebook's profits surge, fueled by growth in mobile ads. but investors don't appear to like the result. >>> and all real estate is local. while some housing markets are red-hot, others are nowhere close. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, may 3rd. >>> good evening, everybody, and welcome. it's the newest automaker on the car scene. and at times, it's the most valuable. tonight, tesla said its quarterly revenue more than doubled. and it shipped a record number of cars in the first three months of the year. but it's not your typical car company. founder and billionaire elon musk described his vehicles as a sophisticated computer on wheels. the electric car maker also burned through a lot of cash in the quarter. and it's not profitable. tesla's loss of $1.33 a share was wider than expected. revenue for the quarter, though, topped $2.7 billio

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue her >>> you're hired. job gains more than double from last month as the unemployment rate falls to a decade low. >>> i don't value ibm the same way that i did six years ago when i started buying it. >> big blue's big bruise. warren buffett dumps a third of his ibm shares. should you? >>> repurpose for a purpose. meet the sisters who are part of the military. now they're giving back. those stories and more for "nightly business report" for friday, may 5th. >>> good evening, everyone, welcome. the nasdaq and s&p 500 set records, even as ibm shares tumble. we'll have more on that in just a moment. but we begin with jobs. the labor market hasn't looked this good in a decade. job growth recovered in april after a lousy march. most agree that the economy is getting very close to full unemployment. employers added 211,000 positions last month, more than expected. the unemployment rate dropped to 4.4%, which is a ten-year low. a broader measure of unemployment that includes discouraged and part-time workers also f

i'm sue herera. >> i'm tyler mathisen. see you back here tomorrow.

thanks for joining us. >> and i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me as well. have a great evening, everybody. hope to see you back here tomo.

tyler mathisen is off tonight. amazon, the company that revolutionized the way people shop, can add another milestone to its resume. its shares crossed the $1,000 mark for the first time today. it's an impressive feat that only four other u.s. listed companies share. that puts amazon's market value as roughly $470 billion, about double that of walmart. it's more than 15 times the size of target. after hitting $1,000 a share, the stock pulled back just a bit, closing just shy of that mark at $996 a share. but it was enough to put amazon's ceo jeff bezos within striking distance of topping bill gates' wealth to become the world's richest man. tonight, a look at how amazon got to where it is today. >> reporter: may 15, 1997. amazon debuts on wall street. shares were priced at $18 and closed at $23.50, up 31%. four years later, during the t dot-com bust, many internet companies fold, but amazon weathers the storm. then came the growth. amazon rolls out its amazon prime membership service and guaranteed shipping. tens o

. >> time to say hello to tyler thompson. she was nominated by her mother awd ra. >> awd ra says tyler graduated last week from taw son university a.m. wisdom and i have been there that entire time. awd ra also has a special request for when tucker barnes tucker can you accepted us sunshine please. are you gorgeous. are you gorgeous tyler. thank you so much. congratulations. >> congratulations. >> forgetting that degree. >> michael thomas, what's going on. >> clouds out there. i'll let tucker try the sunshine things and it's not coming from me. sorry do say. satellite and radar getting clouds around this morning and a little patchy sdrizle and showers around as well. keep in mind as you hed out the door. future cast showing spotty drizzle 8:30 a.m. this morning and we head our way into the afternoon and poking to sunshine especially west of d.c. and here we could be dealing with scattered thunderstorms later this afternoon. that was one:30 earlier we were going to do gown to 7. could be gusty whipped and hail the marginal ris

thanks for joining us. >> thanks from me as well, i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everybody, and we'll see you back here tomo.

i'm tyler mathisen and here's what's on the mean yew. the trump administration wants to renoekt nafta. details on the president's effort to modernize what he call the symbol worse trade deal ever. >>> plus a new university of chicago reports that says the level of economic uncertainty in america is right now is even more extreme than in the precedent to the stock market crash in 1987. we'll introduce you to a company that is disrupting the big business of helping people make babies. "power lunch" starts right now. >>> i'm melissa lee. stocks rebounding after yesterday's big drop. it was worse day for stocks this year. the dow up by 54 points. s&p add b 10. nasdaq up 42 points. brazil's skands l hurting the etf stock company more on that. that is down 14%. athena health is soaring today that's up 21%. >> i'm counterany reagan, we're seeing big moves in the currency market. margaret brennan with more. >> dramatic moves in the currency right now. you can see that playing out against the pound, the pound weaken against the green back, that s

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> market mood. new records are reached as investors ask why stocks are turning a deaf ear to any bad news. >>> fair price. good deals may be hard to find in a rising market. but our market monitor says he found some. >>> a border mall. will the developers of a new south texas shopping center run into a wall, literally? those stories and more tonight .n "nightly business rep >>> good evening, everybody, i'm sue herera. >> and i'm bill griffeth in tonight for tyler mathisen, coming to you this evening from the new york stock exchange. if someone had told you that amid choppy economic data, a decline in oil prices and tumult in washington, that stocks would be at or near all-time highs, would you believe them? that's exactly where the markets are today. the nasdaq and s&p 500 pushed further into record territory. and with two trading days left in this month, it appears as if investors decided not to sell in may and go away after all. the dow finished down two points to 21,080. nasdaq added five, that's

. >> reporter: it all started when celebrity photographer tyler shield released this video from their photo shoot of griffin blankly staring up at the camera and slowly lifting up what resembles the head of donald trump for all to see. during the photo shoot the comedian was unapologetic. >> tyler and are not afraid to do images that make noise. >> the president responded in tweet saying kathy griffin should ashamed of herself. my children especially my 11-year-old son barron are having a hard time with this. sick! >> bipartisan backlash over the photos was fierce and swift yesterday. chelsea clinton tweeted this is vile and wrong. it is never funny to joke about killing a president. anderson cooper worked with griffin muddle tell times wrote for the record i'm appal by the photo shook kathy griffin took part n it is clearly disgusting and completely inappropriate. the secret says says it's investigating. tweeting in part threats made against secret service protect tease received the highest priority. >> hannah daniels, cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> well odd tweet by president trump has

the citation reads tyler has set himself the impossible task at new york immigration from the city's founding to its present. he succeeds splendidly, extract in a graceful kaleidoscopic narrative from a lot of research. he introduces us to 1625 new amsterdam shortly to settlers first scratched the colony under the wilderness and offers a tour of that trading post before moving nimbly onward to their recent pace of chinese in caribbean immigration, focusing in particular on an error that would transform the city. iraqi offers an emblematic often forgotten hero. the result is both ambitious and intimate as the different tempos in varying degrees of success, each immigrants settled in transforms the promise land. instinctively knows how long to inhabit is an early 20th century women's sailing to ellis island or the state of literary herself. he does not forget his own great grand parents. the result is a teeming tot volume which the readable with integrated energy and much about the country's past as its future. the story a slight added a century ago afforded fewer american and more ame

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> new analysis. the number of uninsured could rise and deficits could fall if the republican-backed health care bill becomes law. >>> losing its luster. tiffany reports a surprise slump in sales as it and other retailers fall out of fashion on wall street. >>> role reversal. the rise of goods now made by china in america. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, may 24. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm sue herera. tyler mathisen is off tonight. the s&p 500 closed at a record. more on that in just a moment. but we begin with the republican-backed health care bill. the long-awaited analysis of the newly passed house bill was released tonight by the congressional budget office. in the first calculation of its potential impact, the number of uninsured would increase an estimated 23 million by the year 2026, and federal deficits would fall. kayla tauschy has the details from washington. kayla, what are basically the most important aspects of this particular bill? we do see

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathis >>> broad rally. stocks rebound from yesterday's selloff as investors try to figure out what to expect in the months ahead. >>> bucking the trend. walmart wants what a lot of retailers can't, get more customers in-store and more online. >>> policy shift. why the company that started the remote working revolution is now calling employees back to the office. those stories and more on tonight's "nightly business report" for thursday, may 18. >>> good evening, everyone, welcome. investors put money back into stocks as the market recovered from its worst drop of the year. early on it seemed that today would be another rough one. but that wasn't the case. at one point the dow was actually up triple digits. the closing numbers, the dow jones industrials dow jones industrials added 56 points to 20,663. the nasdaq rose 43. and the s&p 500 was up eight. bob pisani spent the day at the new york stock exchange figuring out why stoc [ bell ringing ] >> reporter: yesterday's selloff was a one-day event, at least so

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> in the driver's seat, a turn of events puts a new ceo at the hell am of ford. but is it enough to get the automaker back in the race and reverse the stock's decline? >>> new highs. defense stocks rise on a massive weapons deal. could they climb even higher? >>> safety concerns? 10 million people have osteoporosis but serious side effects are now clouding a promising treatment. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for this monday, may the 22nd. >>> good evening, everybody. i'm bill griffith in for tyler mathisen, waiting patiently for everybody. >> he got stuck in traffic. >> i'm sue he rer a. we start out with a shakeup at an iconic american company, the ceo of ford is out. mark fields is replaced by a former office furniture executive known for his ability to turn companies around. as we've been reporting, pressure was mounting at the automaker to reverse the floundering stock price and to better compete against general motors and tesla in developing the next generation of electric an

. >> reporter: celebrity photographer tyler shields released this video from their photo shoot of griffin blankly staring on the camera, and then slowly lifting up what sem manies the head of the donald trump for all to see. during a photo shoot the comedian was unapologetic. >> how am i not afraid to do image that is make noise. >> reporter: bipartisan backlash quickly follow. donald trump junior tweeted disgusting but not surprising, this is the left today, they consider this acceptable. imagine a conservative did this to obama as potus. chelsea clinton tweeted this is vial, wrong, and has never been fun toy joke about killing a president. cnn anchor anderson cooper, who has worked with griffin multiple times for the record i'm appalled by the photo shoot that kathy griffin took part in. it is clearly disgusting and completely inappropriate. the secret service says it is investigating, tweeting it monitors social media, and threats made against its protectees receive the highest priority. hanna daniels for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> out west infamous love story between married teacher

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and. >>> feeling the heat. it was the worst day of the year for stocks, as turbulence builds in washington and spreads to wall street. >>> new peaks. why americans are taking on more debt than ever. and is that creating a new risk for the economy? >>> amazon ambitions? can the world's largest online retailer shake up the multibillion dollar pharmacy business? those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, may 17th. >>> good evening, everybody. a thunderbolt hit the market today. stock slid, so did treasury yields, and the dollar. volatility spiked. for weeks wall street mostly sharehold shrugged off any d.c. drama. today, the shrugging stopped. it came amid president trump asked james comey to back off of his investigation of national security adviser michael flynn. the allegations in an as-yet unseen comey memo may mean nothing for the economy, not now and maybe not ever. but the trump/gop agenda of tax cuts, deregulation and infrastructure spending could founder or fail amid a hail

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> big finish. a late week rally wipes out a mid-week tumble in what may turn out to be a week to remember on wall street. >>> global shift. the president heads overseas with an ambitious agenda. and there are a few reasons why investors will be watching what happens. >>> all wet. why californians are using less water but paying higher bills. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, may 19. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. i'm sue herera. tyler mathisen is off tonight. what a week on wall street. at least that's what it felt like. a rally capped what seemed like an intense few days. by mid-week, the drama in washington spilled over onto wall street. but the major indexes climbed their way back. today the dow jones industrials advanced to 20,804. nasdaq was up 28. s&p 500 gained 16. for all of the week's dramatic ups and downs, the dow, nasdaq, and s&p 500 were off just fractionally. dominic chu has more on the week that was on wall street and why it wasn't that

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >> quiet rally. it hasn't been flashy, hasn't been loud. but the market melt-up has been fairly steady and stocks are breaking out into record territory. >>> oil slick. countries that rely on crude extend production cuts as fears of a global glut persist. >>> arrive early. and get ready to wait this summer as the tsa tests new security measures at some airports. we have those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for this thursday, may the 25th. >> good evening, i'm bill griffith this for tyler mathisen coming this evening from the new york stock exchange. >> i'm sue herera. >>> solid gains on wall street pushed the nasdaq and s&p 500 into record territory. the dow remains just shy of its all-time high. technology stocks led the way as amazon flirted with $1,000 a share. the advance got a surprise list from a sector that's been faltering, retail. more on that in just a moment. first here are the closing numbers. the dow jones industrial average was 70 points to 21,082. the nasdaq adde

on the 4600 block of john tyler court in annandale. detectives say the bullets shattered someone's apartment window! no one was hit-- but one neighbor, who just moved to the community, says she is now terrified in investigators searched the area without any luck. anyone with information on the shooting is asked to call police. turning to sports. the washington wizards dream of capturing an nba title-- is over. at least for this year. they battled the celtics in boston last night in a "win or go home" game seven. bradley beal came to play-- he finished with a game high 38 points. but down the stretch, washington couldn't keep pace with the top-seeded celtics. they go on to lose 115-105. the lose ends the wizards season. but after the game-- coach scott brooks says he believes his team can come back even stronger next year. the celtics move on to the eastern conference finals the celtics move on to the eastern conference finals cavaliers. game one is set for tomorrow. coming up-- fiery crash. what federal investigators are saying about a

tyler mathisen is off tonight. >>> it is the unofficial start of summer. and while you're probably thinking about the warmer weather and upcoming vacations, you should also be thinking about your money. because a lot can happen over the next few months. so we begin tonight with the stock market. dominic chu takes a look at whether wall street will heat up along with the temperatures. >> reporter: there have only been a handful of days so far this year where the s&p 500 has moved up or down by 1% or more. but that quiet move higher toward record levels isn't something that many traders expect to continue this summer. >> i think we're going to have washington continue to dictate our markets. while participants stand on the sidelines and watch. >> i think we're going to get out of this range we've been. we're going to go to the upside once the us. >> i'd like to be more optimistic but i'm a little concerned. i think when the president comes back into the country we're going to go back into a bumpy politicizing again. so i'm going to lean to the sell in may an

her extraordinary rant against tyler perry and on the part practice. >> thank you, ms. oprah winfrey. >>> then, the photo stirring emotion around the world. does it really show the staircase to heaven after three people were killed in a terrible car crash? >> absolutely, the pathway to heaven. >>> and avocado danger alert. >> why people are ending up inemergency rooms around the country. >> the proper way to slice an