this place is obviously too big for one bell and so we needed another one. and nick in his vision, nick who served actually as the head of foundry for a kindred institution across the bay, the crucible came up with this amazing vision of this hand crafted bell that each speaker as they get up here today will put another ring on at the very end, we have a very special guest, who will do the final ringing and we will open up for the day. so for my ring, i want to honor our institutional history and memory and for all of those who have come before us. thank you, dennis very much. >> our next speaker needs no introduction, he is a advocate for redevelopment and believes in buildinging the peaceful communications and a great communitier and collaborative or and reorganizing agency to better serve all of us in the bay area and coming all of those to come to the exporatorium he is a walking billboard for this place. please welcome san francisco mayor ed lee. [ applause ] thank you, dan. dan i just wanted to say, thank you for your great work and leadership, you are

(bell ringing) bells. they've been making bells here for 1,000 years.ts first one in 1339 and is now the third oldest family-run business in the world. this man is a 25th generation bell maker. >> what is special about this factory is that we use the same techniques and the same materials that were used during immediate evil times. >> working conditions don't seem to have changed that much either. dust, heat and lots of noise. the continual roar of the fan keeping the fire hot enough to melt ingots into liquid bronze. >> we take particular care of the quality of the bell and also of the decoration because bells are a part of the world of art. the beauty of a bell is important. because it tells a story that will continue for hundreds of years. >> reporter: this company produces about 50 bells a year using a technique known as lost wax. a brick core is slathered with clay. wax designs to imprint the decoration of the bell are stuck in place. another layer of clay goes on. after it hardens the wax is melted leaving an imprint on the inside of the bell. the

one, making taco bell, one, making taco bell more relevant. things we're doing to make taco bell better. there's a lot of things we're doing to make taco bell more relevant. we're not seeing any confusion as we talk to customers and engage in a lot of dialogue with customers. what they like is the choice that we're offering. and i think bringing choice to breakfast, a lot of customers are really excited about taco bell entering the breakfast place. >> can you explain how this taco that i'm holding up, and by the way, thank you for the late afternoon snack, has led to 15,000 jobs for taco bell? >> yeah, sure. yeah, well, as you know, our same-store sales grew 8% and we've already sold 500 million doritos locos tacos at an average price of $1.50, that's about 750 million. and with transaction growth and new units we're building, last year we hired 15,000 people in order to handle the growth that we got from both doritos and from the launch of both can tina bells. it's very exciting we can do that. in fact, going forward, we believe we can double

reporting after the bell.t analysts are looking for from the technology, coming up. jamie dimon's fate rests in the hands of shareholders next week who vote as to whether to strip him of the chairmanship title, both ceo and chairman, and several analysts told fox business if he loses the vote, he'll quit. the top analyst in the pile? we are joined by me and charlie in a fox business exclusive, he believes he knows what diamond will do if he loses that title. i'm so glad you called. thank you. we're not in london, are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is. what? i know. don't worry, we have ncelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for unusual activity, you could also set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fargo we're working around the clock to help protect your money and financial information. here's your temporary card. welcome back. how was london? [ female announcer ] when people talk, great things happen. ♪ >> this is your fox business

bell rings.ountdown to the closing bell startings right now. ♪ >> wait until you see the ring. i want one. i'm liz claman, hi, every, last hour of trading, what a difference five hours makes. the negative sparked this morning by weak german unemployment data couldn't hold u.s. markets. yes, we are down, but hardly out. let's drill down. here in the u.s., indexes well off the lows, but the dow jones down 180 points after germany revealed overnight the number of jobless was quadrupled what was expected. down 99 points, okay, yes, i said "down," but nowhere near 18 0. the nasdaq and s&p down. other news from europe also shook markets this morning. the news indicated that the european union recession is threatening the world's economic recovery, but, again, while markets suffered earlier, only high your scratches at this hour, but more disturbing bond yields. here in the u.s. with the ten-year yield above 2%, a level not seen since spring of last year. investors worry about the timing of the federal

kamau bell rings a bell, that's because before going to new york to host his show "totally biased" the comic calls the bay area home. his long-running one-man show "the bell curve" ran in san francisco for years. he was discovered by chris rock, and executive producer of "totally biased." he went to a daily schedule in the fail. bell was back in san francisco recently and sat down with josh yeah johnson for some laughs. first, a clip from "totally biased" with w. kamau bell. >> this week the state of mississippi shocked everybody by passing a piece of legislation. 148 years after the civil war, finally ratified the 13th amendment. that's abolishing slavery. oh, and i know what the 13th amendment is. i keep a copy of it in my wallet in case i have to go south of maryland. and if i lose that, i have a tattoo of it on my chest. [ applause ] >> w. kamau bell, welcome. >> thank you for having me. >> at what point did you first realize that race could be funny? >> i think that's just been part of my life. as a black person in america, you sort of have to find humor in race, or you'll go craz

welcome to the "closing bell."o, who will be back next week. bill griffeth joins us this a moment. major averages posting their first three-day losing streak of the year, if you're talking about the s&p. the dow jones industrial average higher by nine points, 15,303. it was a squeaker when it comes to being in positive territory. didn't look like it for a long time. nasdaq tried really hard at the end, lower by only a quarter of a point. the s&p 500 lower by 0.8 points

welcome back to the "closing bell."bartiromo on the floor of the new york stock exchange. the bulls marches on today on wall street, as the dow and the s&p 500 close at another all-time high. take a look at how we're settling on the street today with the market higher in the double digits. the dow up about 48 points, about one third of 1%. that is uncharted territory. the dow at an all-time high of 15103. the nasdaq composite

[closing bell rings] >> allergan, one of the -- delays. david: nicole's voice heard over the bells. too soon for traders a big down day. not a quite pull percentage of a loss but close to it. the dow is down 137 points right now. it looks like it may trend a little lower as it settles in. the s&p down a tick more percentage bies. a big loss for all the indices. russell, small caps who had been doing so well in the market rally last couple months, really taking it on the chin, down 2.45%. that is direct reflection of the economy itself. of course, the lifeblood of our economy are the small and mid-sized companies and they were getting hit hard as we got some bad economic news today.

closing bell -- >> thank you. cheryl: closing bell in 15 minutes, another day of record highs.tesment don't move. dow, s&p close. ♪ ♪ [ man ] on december 17, 1903, the wright brothers became the first in flight. [ goodall ] i think the most amazing thing is how like us these chimpanzees are. [ laughing ] [ woman ] can you hear me? and you hear your voice? oh, it's exciting! [ man ] touchdown confirmed. we're safe on mars. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ hi. [ baby fussing ] ♪ . .. it's a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communications solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. we don't let frequent heartburn come between us and what we love. so if you're one of them people who gets heartbu and then treats day afr day... block the acid with prilosec otc and don't get heartburn in the first place! [ male announcer ] e pill ea

three cents the consensus, it's out after the bell. upside, what are you looking at for revenues? >> caller: we think kind of around where the street's at, 591, and probably a penny or two up on the bottom line. the march quarter will not be what people talk about, but the guidance fortune june, and we think there's a little disappointment. we like the stock, believe in what they are doing, but analysts are getting arms armed how to model it, and, ultimately, there's natural seasonality and retail. our expectations are when they give the guidance, it's going to be 5% below the street. liz: okay, watch for the gyps, definitely. quick mention on the leadership, andrew, the founder, the genius behind the originality of groupon out, and now it's ted and eric as the interim co-ceos. do one of the gentlemen continue to run the company, and are they the right people? >> i hope not. i hope they are not the unones that ultimately do this. that's not their role. there's controversy around what they did in the past, too, so, ultimate ultimately,

welcome back to the "closing bell." floor of the new york stock exchange. stocks dropping on wall street just a day after the dow and s&p 500 closed at all-time record highs. take a look at how we're finishing the day on wall street. we did see some selling and pretty volatile at the end of the day today. the dow finishing off of the worst levels of the day, but nonetheless, a decline of about 22 points. a lot of talk about the federal reserve and whether or not we're going to see an article about them slowingow

let's get to today's "closing bell" exchange. jim bianco, steven grasso, cnbc market analyst from stewart frankel and our own rick santelli. mr. grasso, ways this rally all about today? >> we've been banging up against 1,600 as resistance since april 11th. the more times you take a run at a level, the better chance you are at breaking through that level. we waited for ben, we waited for the ecb, now it's about jobs. that jobs number has to be very poor to stop this rally. i think we're looking at 1625, 1650 very soon. >> but wouldn't a bad jobs report be comforting to the market, knowing that it's got bernanke's support? >> it doesn't matter. it's a search for yield, it's a search for return. look at the dollar today. we're the safe haven. you have to look at everything about the united states right now, even bad numbers are perceived good, as maria said, the buy the dip, the mentality is here. people are still chasing everything at this moment. >> jim bianco, what do you want to do? put money to work in this triple-digit rally o

[closing bell rings] here we go with the closing bell, heading into a holiday weekend., folks? the dow turned around. it was who haver having around the flat line. looks like popping up above that line as we go into the weekend. all the other indices are down but just barely some look at the russell 2000. at the bottom. that was almost, as we talked about it went up to the green. everybody is hedging their bets going into a three-day weekend. not sure exactly how things will end up through the weekend particularly on monday when the market wildness continues overseas, particularly japan. remember japan the night before last lost 7%. it ended the day up slightly today but again, not having a lot of effect on the market as we go into the weekend. liz: here is a look at your front page headlines. orders for long-lasting goods rebounding in april. durable good orders increased 3.3%, bouncing back from a 5.9%

that's what taco bell's ceo, greg creed says.dying for a bite. >> i was getting a little hungry. my stomach was growling with only 20 minutes to go. >> and in that case, he'll give us a sneak peek of the new waffle taco as well. here's a photo of that taco. the company is testing it. not available on is east coast just yet. p [ musick ] i knew there were a lot of tech jobs available out there. i knew devry university would give me the skills that i needed to make one of those tech jobs mine. we teach cutting-edge engineering technology, computer information systems, networking and communications management -- the things that our students need to know in the world today. our country needs more college grads to help fill all the open technology jobs. to help meet that need, here at devry university, we're offering $4 million dollars in tech scholarships for qualified new students. learn more at devry.edu. for qualified new students. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new blackberry z10. with time shift and blackberry balance. built to keep you moving.

"closing bell" is coming up next. >>> hi, everybody, welcome to the "closing bell." i'm bill griffeth. maria will be along in a few minutes here at the new york stock exchange, where stocks are poised to start this new month on a down note so far. the fed sent the market and the world a message today, first, that it is prepared to do more or less depending on the economy and how it's faring. also, it said that washington, d.c. and our elected officials are dropping the ball big-time with their fiscal policy. our steve liesman and many others will be here to break it down in just a few minutes here. we are also wondering whether clorox ceo donald knauss is sifting through what the fed is saying, after all, his business is so dependent on the global economy. he'll be here specifically to talk about earnings. and then we're on facebook watch. the company will be reporting earnings next hour at the top of the hour there. the question is, has marc zuckerberg and company cracked the code for monetizing mobile? that's what many investors are watching for and we will have th

welcome to the "closing bell." special edition of the "closing bell." i'm maria bartiromo today coming to you live from the trading floor of credit suisse in new york city. >> i'm scott wapner at the new york stock exchange. bill griffeth is back on çmond. and coming up today, the rally that won't quit isn't quitting, not today, at least so far. the dow posed for its fourth consecutive winning week as stocks continue to touch new highs. maria? >> and you can be sure this market and a lot more will come up in my exclusive interview coming up with credit suisse ceo, brady dogan. we'll see where he sees equities going, the landscape, and new regulations in the banking sector. ceo of credit swooes with me, brady dougan. >> and the folks in charge of the irs when it was targeting conservative groups before congress today. we will also speak with the idaho billionaire who may have been the first to sound the alarm with the irs when he was audited after backing mitt romney ahead of the presidential election. he'll be here after the bell. >> amazing stories co

this place is obviously too big for one bell and so we needed another one. and nick in his vision, nick who served actually as the head of foundry for a kindred institution across the bay, the crucible came up with this amazing vision of this hand crafted bell that each speaker as they get up here today will put another ring on at the very end, we have a very special guest, who will do the final ringing and we will open up for the day. so for my ring, i want to honor our institutional history and memory and for all of those who have come before us.

welcome back to the "closing bell."rtiromo on the floor of the new york stock exchange. an historic rally, showing no signs of slowdown today, as the dow jones industrial average crosses and closes above 15,000 for the first time ever. here now with how we're finishing the day on the street, with the markets celting up, with a gain of 86 on the dough industrials,

bells ring on wall street.out 4 1/2 points off the highs of the session for the dow jones industrials. look at s&p 500. at one point down 2 points. now up 15. a nice move for stocks all around. if you are long on stocks in your portfolio, you made money today. david: i hope you have one of those oxygen masks. we're getting so high up the oxygen is getting kind of hard to find here. we're starting you off with the front page headlines before we go any further. gold heading lower for the 7th ssraight session as the dollar index jumped to a near three-year high. gold settled down to $1364. now the metal has now fallen $109 an ounce in the last seven sessions. liz: consumer sentiment

the closing bell in 39 minutes.me, warren buffett is the oracle of omaha. 23 people though he is just dad. i will talk to susie, howard, and peter buffett, the kids, what it is like to be raised by investing legend and what they see the future of berkshire hathaway. they've already showed up here at the hilton. they're coming up only on fox business. everybodhas different investment objectives, ideas, goals, appetite for risk. you can't say 'one size fits all'. it doesn't. that's crazy. we're all totally different. ishares core. etf building blocks for your personalized portfolio. find out why 9 out of 10 large pressional investors choose ishares for their etfs. ishares by blackrock. call 1-800-ishares for a prospectus, which includes investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. read and consider carefully before investing. risk includes ssible loss of principal. liz: welcome back, we are live at the omaha hilton kicking off the coverage of the shareholder weekend. money can be a wonderful thing for a family,

back to "closing bell."omorrow. bill griffeith just walking bac to the set. stocks trade on a very narrow trading range. the flash crash three years ago we traded as much down as about 1,000 points. today trading in a range of about 40 points for the dow which finished just slightly to the downside. stocks just settling. the score, dow closing 14,969. it was not able to get back above that 15,000 mark. the s&p

stay tuned for the second hour of the closing bell.it home from here. >>> and it is 4:00 on wall street. do you know where your money is? hi, everybody. welcome back to the "closing bell." happy friday to you. i'm maria bartiromo. the market closing out the third straight week of gains. the dow and the s&p 500, another all-time high this friday afternoon. check it out. the dow jones industrial average tonight, up 32 points, about a quarter of a percent, at 15,115. an all-time high. the nasdaq composite picks up 27 points. technology was in the lead all day today, up 27 points. and the s&p, new

closing bell is ringing soon, we're about 27 minutes from the closing bell.of twitter, i'm still trying to get more follow beers than charlie gasparino. now, i have until the end of the quarter to catch up. i need your help. if i lose, i do 50 boy push-ups, if he loses he has to do 50 one-arm push-ups. we want him to suffer. can you please help me? i'm so close. come on, follow me @lizclaman. and coming up next, the aforementioned charlie gasparino back with his take on jamie dimon. now charlie coming in, which way will the shareholders vote? charlie actually has the scoop on this. and, again, vote is seven days away. you've got to watch charlie. ♪ ♪ it's a brand new start. your chance to rise and shine. with centurylink as your trusted technology partner, you can do just that. with our visionary cloud infrastructure, global broadband network and custom communitions solutions, your business is more reliable - secure - agile. and with responsive, dedicated support, we help you shine every day of the week. [ female announcer ] some people like to pretend a floo

that's later on the "closing bell." >>> also later on the "closing bell," big data download. can see that at bigdata.cnbc.com and on cnbc's mobile app. [ male announcer ] what?! investors could lose tens of thousands of dollars in hidden fees on their 401(k)s?! go to e-trade and roll over your old 401(k)s to a new e-trade retirement account. none of them charge annual fees and all of them offer low cost investments. e-trade. less for us. more for you. and all of them offer low cost investments. >>> welcome back. we have breaking news. the house is planning to investigate the irs scandal. hampton pearson with the details. hampton? >> maria, the house ways and means committee chairman dave camp announcing this afternoon that on friday the ways and means committee will hold a hearing on the charges of the irs targeting conservative groups. releasing a statement saying in par part, the irs must be nonpartisan in enforcement of tax laws. admission by the agency that it

we'll have those numbers as soon as they come out after the bell rings. get the market analysis, the reaction in the markets, and it could set the tone for tomorrow as well. >> it's the kind of report that certainly could set things up for tomorrow. let's check where we stand right now. the dow jones industrial average, not at the low, but pretty close to it, down about 38 points on the industrial average, pull back from that all-time high we reached yesterday. check the nasdaq, looking at losses there as well, a double-digit loss on nasdaq, down almost 1%. bouncing off of the lows, but not so far from the lows at 3470 on the nasdaq. standard & poor's looks like this, yesterday reaching uncharted territory, pulling back today to the tune of ten point. we're digging deeper into what exactly the fed said to spark this dramatic reversal on wall street. steve liesman breaking it all down for us. >> a day of confusing and somewhat contradictory fed speak, with not only the fed chairman seeming to contradict himself, but also the minutes. let me go to what just

welcome to a special edition of the close bell. we are in closing territoriment i'm maria bartiromo as the stock exchange. >> the dow may close above 15,000 for the first time ever. the s&p looks like it's going to hit. it will be above 1,600 for the first time ever. the better-than-expected jobs growth in the unemployment this morning really had a lot to do with this. >> even though it was a lot better than most xhimt economists were expecting, joblessness is still an issue. this market takes off. i was excited if the dow gets 15,000 earlier this morning. you just feel like the market is reacting to fundamentals, which are clearly improving. >> but we have some people who are disagreeing a bit. we have had a pretty broad-based rally so far today, that's for sure. >> lots of liquidity. we want to take you right to the s&p 500. we are off on the best levels this afternoon. nonetheless, we are looking at a gain on the 1 00 endecks in record territory -- index in record territory. closing here would be an all time high there. the nasd

the closing bell rings and 17 minutes.ied we're in a market bubble can you really get confirmation of when it will burst? how many times the word bubble is mentioned on twitter. when next guest uses twitter to find the next trade. it is a fine line and we will talk about how he does after the break and the hamptons on long island filled with the rich and famous but who has enough cash for this exclusive st.? coming up we show who made the cut and what it takes to make it into the neighborhood. these homes are for sale. ♪ liz: 12 minutes ago before the market's close andy dow jones industrial average 202 points above 12,000 for much of the session lows the vicks index moving higher martin 7% when we see that there seems to be some fear generated although we have decent economic data and some companies came with strong earnings after the ball as we showed you rate year after the bell. as des moines down for the month of may that is it for the summer vacation in all over the place but the hamptons is the one area on the tip o

closing bell ringing in about 50 minutes. much would you pay -- i want you to really think about this -- to hang out with one of these a of list c suiters ust to pick their brain, to earn from them? three of them are giving you the cannes to do that. jack dorsey, howard schultz and tim cook. who is bringing in the bbggest bids? who would you love to hang out with? we're telling you, coming up. >>> and next, the price of gold down 14% so far this year, but one gold miner isn't worried at all. he's calling for a comeback in gold just as he mines seven million ounces from a single one of his many african minds. rand gold's resources ceo coming up next in a first on fox business interview. the real story on gold. ♪ ♪ i'm so glad you called. thanyou. we'rnot in london, are we? no. why? apparently my debit card is. what? i know. don't worry, we have cancelled your old card. great. thank you. in addition to us monitoring your accounts for usual activity, you could al set up free account alerts. okay. [ female announcer ] at wells fg

welcome back to the "closing bell."tiromo on the floor of the new york stock exchange. a big sell-off on wall street today. the market is posting the first positive gain for the month of may since 2009, but nonetheless, look at how we're closing out this day, on a big day in terms of volume and a rebalance of the major index, the market sold off in the last hour of trading, down 203 points right now as things are settling out. it looks like the dow closes