hi everyone, ready set shop. heading to the mall has become a holiday tradition. this year you may see a closed sign instead of a sale sign. the clock may be turning back. what could change with a trump administration and what should you be doing. >> and programs to succeed in a small business. >> it is completely unknown. >> and turkey day is just a few weeks away. we have money saving tips for your feast. we begin with thanksgiving, it's not that far away and it has always been a family time

could that trend be starting to reverse now. here is courtney reagan. >> stores opening earlier and earlier, and some are reversing course. closing on thanksgiving. the largest shopping center, and 72 regional malls say the decision to close is to experts say it is not the fun story. >> you may still decide to stay open on thanksgiving day because you don't want to give up that market share to one of your competitors. >> nay say data from stores open on thanksgiving the last five years shows it doesn't

holiday performance. it isn't lost on consumers. >> they're only getting half of a profit and it just gets smaller and smaller. >> consumers are conflicted, too. >> people are working long hours and they should be able to enjoy time with their families. >> last year was the first year they >> i was really upset about having to work on thanksgiving, but i hate it, but i love it. >> many retailers ask for employees to volunteer to work first, and not every retailer stays open. among those yet to hold thanksgiving hours.

race to capture market share in store and online, most calculate that it is worth it. >> 35 million shoppers hit the stores last year. is it hart of the reason that people are changing course? >> it's possible, but last year on thanksgiving day $2 billion was bought online. it is a lot of y, small compared to what happened in stores. >> an increasing number of retailers are closing on thanksgiving, and cbl and associates will close 72 shopping malls in 28 states. steven is the president and ceo, thank you for being here. for the past couple years you were open on thanksgiving, why

>> we looked at it this year and we decided it was the right thing to do. we have almost 100,000 employees for our stores across our portfolio and we think they deserve thanksgiving off. >> the reaction has been incredibly positive. we have calls, e-mails, social media, everyon us, they feel like it is the right thing to do. we don't want to shop on thanksgiving, we think it is a great thing, and you are probably hoping they do. . >> that is true, but a lot of our halls are the only mall in the market so we're not competing with other malls per se, and the communities feel

we don't feel like we're at a disadvantage. they really felt like their employees deserved the day off. they wanted to see it happen as well. >> could some of the stores like a macy's still open on thanksgiving. >> they can and they will, that is their decision, but the interior mall most of our business is done. >> what do you think? >> it is growing and i think what is happening is the opening on thanksgiving and it was a knee jerk opening, but now retailers realize it it is not a

it all working together. people that make time and a half or two times their wage, and they can still spend time with their family and they benefit. what would you say about the ability of your workers to be able to earn more? >> we have not heard that. we heard howy' appreciative for getting the day off. and it is really special. >> is this a permanent decision? >> we look at data. we looked at the numbers this year before making a decision. last year we considered it and we're seeing the dollars are spread out. the same dollars over a longer period of time you look at retailers and roughly 50% are

>> your properties include the valley view mall in roanoke, virginia. thank you. > . >> here is a look at what is making news. it's being called the trump rally. the dow jones closed as a new record high on financial companies climbed. but the tech nf nasdaq fell on a different rush. thai owe ta may start hozer z mass producing long-range electric skreeks. the company will lawn a plug in

months. >> a big tale at macys, they struck a deal to create development plans for macy's real estate assets like parking lots around stores and stores they are closing. >> the world certainly changed this week with the he will election of donald trump. what is different now with president elect trump. joining us now, david, thank you from being here. >> we have a new president elect, a republican house and senate. should this change anyone's approach to their money? >> i think people should look at how they're positioned here. i don't think people should be too scared. i don't think we're going to see a full blown trump policy here.

economy, i think that the desire for the economy not to go in a recession, and not to do things too painful for voters on the part of congress. but the one thing that all of these policies seem to have is cessation. more structure spending, lower taxes, and >> what about interest rates. they have been climbing. >> yes, i think that it is a better return on savings. >> a little over 2%, so that means you're getting 2%.

rates. people have to be more nervous and people are worried about the markets going up further. >> donald trump also publicly said that the about janet yellin. janet yellin. it was part of the federal reserve, when donald trump was criticizing her, he was criticizing her in a way that

>> when it comes to your money what changes now? >> the first thing is make sure that you're not -- bonds or things like rooets and utilities and have high yields. >> and the thing more broadly, make sure you have enough international exposure. the trump presidency will be here. the u.s. is running out of room to grow and a more restrictive policy could make that problem worse. because of they think people need to have money not just in the united states, but in europe and emerging markets where there may be more room to grow in the long run. >> thank you for joining us. >> going from the front lines to the bottom line, how vets get help to start their own business.

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legalzoom. legal help is here. every single day, more than 8,000 men and women are working together to create a stronger, smarter, more resilient system... we serve have the energy they need. ? we serve new england, and energy brings us together. ?

this week we observe veteran's day, a time for honor those that have defended our freedom. and some people are honoring them by advising them in the next part of their careers. we entrepreneurs and the people using their time and expertise to support them. >> we were waiting to see if there was anything out of the ordinary. >> they went from tlaering explosive devices to navigating the business world. >> he founded a company called film link up.

different people. >> it's a social media platform for students in film and media. >> the production companies that need their assistance. >>. >> a few of the unknowns -- >> for a dodsen other veteran startups, it was made easier with people -- >> they have the technical skills and capabiliti veterans that want to start their own business through his new york based law firm. >> we're here to bridge that cap in terms of the legal and business side of things. >> linda brown.

through the maize of the legalities. >> they generated over $1 trillion in sales. veterans are also more likely to be self employed than nonveterans. they have so much to bring, law firms, consulting firms, accountants veterans. >> you have to have a good business plan. you can do it, you really can. veterans were given counsel on everything from drafting articles of incorporation to following rules and procedures when setting up shop. who better to hire the next

>> more than 20 years of military experience. she is also the associate administrator for the small business administration. thank you for joining us. >> good morning, thank you. >> what advice do you have for veterans currently serving or that are back home. >> now is the time to do it. we're raidy to help by mentoring you in that pursuit. >> what are you hearing from vets overall. how business ready are they? >> they're incredibly ready. they're very entrepreneurial already. it is inevitable you will find bumps in the road. it is the same in the business world. we have the most agile and

important for them? is it financial? advice? being able to speak with someone already gone through this? >> it is important to tlaelz being a small business owner is a team sport, and they can be a small businessmen tor. as you said, access to capital, getting money, it's a challenge and we can open path ways to get that money. >> what about veterans not sure if they are qualified to do something like this. what kil tagt? >> persistence is something you absolutely need in business ownership. i appreciate they're willing and able to seek help when they don't know the answer and that can save a business. they're also looking out for team members on the left and right. they do it on the business world side as they hire people and they bin sfles their employees. >> barb, thank you, barb carson

incorporation. >> we're on the money. how big of a bird will you need to have enough for everyone with

?jake reese, ?day to feel alive??

se, ?day to feel alive?? [burke] at farmers, we've seen almost everything, so we know how to cover almost anything. even a rodent ride-along. [dad] alright, buddy, don't forget anything! [kid] i won't, dad... [captain rod] happy tuesday morning! captain rod here. it's pretty hairy out on the interstate.traffic is literally crawling, but there is some movement on the eastside overpass. getting word of another collision. talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ? we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ? . with thanksgiving just around the corner, americans are expected to fork over a billion

for credit card holders. how can you have a fabulous meal on a budget. welcome, dawn. >> in most homes, the turkey is the main centerpiece, should they spend big or stave big. >> you should not shell out a ton of money. a pound of organic butter could cost you $8 but it is likely >> how big should the main attraction be? >> i think you should bet on serving 1.5 times the number of people coming. so a 12 to 14 pound turkey should be eight to ten people. >> are there fips for getting a great deal? >> there are a lot of great -- sometimes there is great deals right in your area. >> not just turkey, but about

through to pick up at the super market. >> all year round, but especially now. a lot of us have a classic green bean casserole on the table. they're at their peak in high summer. so we want ingredients at their peek right now. winter squash, dark greens. >> you have general tips on how to stay in >> first thing you want to do is make a menu and decide how many people you're going to feed. then make a list. >> lots of folks are happy with just the sides versus the turkey, but you can use one of these now centerpiece vegetarian

butternut squash, make it special even for vegan and vegetarian friends. >> can't live without rolls. i love bread. buttery rolls. >> brown and serve, if that's your thing, go for it. >> up next "on the money" a look at the but first a look at how the stock market ended the week. what powers the digital world? communication. like centurylink's broadband network that gives 35,000 fans a cutting edge game experience. or the network that keeps a leading hotel chain's

for one of the largest greeting card companies. businesses count on communication, and

for more on our and coming up this week, milestone monday. the anniversary of the dow closing above 1,000 for the first time. we'll get a measure of whole sail ebb inflation, a check on

miky, disney's famous mouse made his debutte in 1928. that is the show for today, i'm kelly evans, thank you for joining us. the science of a perfect poor. how they can make any canned beer taste like a draft. we're here on the money. we'll see you next week, have a

anger spilling on to the streets, another night of protests following donald trump's election. police are trying to track down a suspect. frantic moments in danvers as a restaurant. how the birth of a twin has turned into quite the riddle. good morning, i'm nicole oliverio. >> i'm nancy chen. we have those stories and much more coming up in on today in new england. but first it's chilly. >> i know, definitely getting the fall to the winter transition. >> it's always difficult when you have it bring out the hats