this next medicine targets a smaller proportion of patients, swrus 8% of patients. still according to rbc estimates, that market could reach $400 million a year. for "nightly business report", i'm meg terrell. >> united continental slashes its outlook and that's where we begin tonigh. passenger unit revenue would fall as much as 5% in the current quarter. sales lost by harvey disruption. united said last month's threat to strike guam has caused demand to weaken in that area. shares of united fell 1% to $60.33. harvey's impact also being felt by a household goods maker. that company said nearly all of its suppliers located in texas and louisiana were not operational and as a result, newell lowered profits revenue for the year. shares were off to 37.03. >>> trivago said slower than expected growth would cause them to cut its full year gui weren't able to adjust its own spending to off set the drop and that hurt profits. shares were punished today. dropping 16% to 12.49. after the bell, the home goods retailer rh, known as restoration hardware, reported results that to

matter of fact, the halftime day, we were talking about the massive option paper that was in there swrusoday. i mean massive huge paper coming into gilead. so not only just the reaction of them finally getting off and making that acquisition, but i agree with you i think we expect to see more m a and a. the sentiment on the street is loving what they're seeing they did it. i think that catalyst alone will feed into celgene and biogen and amg amgen. >> i have acouple of questions then >> more than one >> more than one would you rathers and sort of the build upon each other. the first is would you rather ivb or xpi big cap bio tech >> seaburg thing >> more mid cap names. >> i think it's breakout to the upside i would understand why people would like the xpi probably more beta >> good answer answer the question, always a good absolutely. he's the next question >> it's building sx health care in general or big, big pharma or o big bio tech >> big pharma or bio tech. >> you're safer in big pharma. less volatile than ivb that would be my first blush answer to you. >> same question to you. >> i

. >> i mean, swrus a couple of weeks ago, i was talking to somebody moving in and the mom was like is this a safe neighborhood? i was like, yes, but i mean, happened before. >> tim can attest to that. his home was burglarized around the same time and his windows weren't open. sfl she kicked in our porch door. >> they now have an alarm and other residents are already conscious! yeah, i am making sure our doors and windows are locked. not being careless and leaving something open. >> i've never not felt safe around campus or even walking around so now that it has happened, like we're all taking precautions. all of the kids around here, we're teaming up kind of and figuring out what we need to do to feel more safe together. >> police don't have a description of the suspect. nor do they know which way he went after the crime. if anything has seen anything suspicious, they'd like to hear from them and they'd like people to take steps to keep themselves and their homes as uninviting to criminals as possible. >> derek spoke to the investigator, they're putting tout word. if you have any info

i want to take swrus a moment to acknowledge and thank them for being here with us. it is of course you'll have two very special guests that will be eppley introduced in just a few minutes. i'm so excited about that chat, but on our panel, we have miss vennita, the president and ceo. we have miss tomeka fwr the women's march on washington and formally with the national action network. clayola brown of the a. phillip randol randolph institute and clarence e. cox who will tell it like it is. thank you, all of you, for making the time to participate in this very timely discussion. i look forward to joining you on this panel. congressman bc, who is the co-chair along with robin kelly. on the related note, i want to give special thanks to our sponsor of this event, very want to give them thanks to the service employees international union. would you give them a hand, please? organized labor movements have taught us over decades as i said to them backstage about the power of unity, the necessity of fairness. the values and compromise and collaboration, so we are so very ha