job creation from the private sector recent developments have focused our little buddy rick and condominiums. no effort has been made to nurture industries to provide jobs for residents. and urbanization can create social problems that it doesn't provide jobs the average income and total spalding villages is only one photo that urban areas. those seem to get his wallet the government's top priorities. it's taken some trial and error. he's doing a moment or an hq. i know. what a ten thousand people from across japan took part in a marathon to support the building efforts in the northeastern areas hit by the march twenty eleven disaster. he then missed a beat me at the prefecture was organized by local residents and volunteers from all over the country . the i can avoid the local delicacies were made available to the brothers along the marathon course. i don't have the peace in sudan. it's committed to taking one since both at the same time ninety nine. ms also enjoyed local foods like mobile pull the sausage and mineral rich water used for producing something. the japanese and he is sidelined

mark, we're going to bring in your buddy rick santelli on this for more reaction to the adp data.lli. that was pretty good, i guess. 203, 196. that's close enough. this isn't government work, rick, but it's adp work. it's close, right? >> yeah, no. close to expectations. actually, maybe a smidge light. once again, i don't think it's an issue of being able to generate kind of middle of the road job growth. i think it's a question of the sustainability of the numbers and the long-term outlook of what the economy needs to additionally create to really make a difference overall. you can just look at the interest rate spectrum, preopening equities. there aren't any giant surprises here. of course, we'll have to see how friday's number reacts. but it also does underscore the relationship between the jobs market and janet yellen and slack. i know that she has a dual mandate, but it doesn't make sense to me, the structural issues of unemployment and the fact that ben bernanke and janet yellen still stick to a program of trying to indirectly affect jobs. there doesn't seem to be a good cor

rick, buddy, thank you very much. if we don't talk to you, rick, have a good easter and a good, long weekend. we'll see you again. >>> thousand to seema mody at the nasdaq. technology trying to put on a little show headed into the weekend, trying. >> it is. and we're seeing strength in the semiconductor space, as dom was pointing out. biotech also staging a comeback. on top of that, we have two high-profile ipos here on the nasdaq. let's walk through both. first one is sabre. it was spun off from american airlines in 2000, taken private by tpg and silver lake partners in 2007. bankers cut the size of this ipo ahead of today's listing after what has been a volatile week for the markets. and a similar story for weibo. it priced at the low end of its range. smart strategy as both ipos trading higher on the day. there was what seemed to be a delay in the listing of weibo. sources of mine saying that's due to the underwriters taking their time. nasdaq on record said there were no issues on their end. so weibo, the twitter o

buddy. >> thank you very much, rick. we have two big interviews coming up. we're back after a quick break. passion... became your business. at&t can help simplify how you manage it. so you can focus on what you love most. when everyone and everything works together, business just sings. you stand behind what you say. there's a saying around here, around here you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up, and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it when you know where to look. >>> good wednesday morning. it is 11:00 a.m. on the east coast, 8:00 a.m. out west. we have a great show for you this morning. i'm at twitter headquarters in san francisco. we'll hear from twitter's ceo this hour, along with the ceo of ebay, john donohoe. ge's ceo, jeff emelt, and les moonves and arnie sorenson. meantime, kayla is back in new york along with john steinberg, buzzfeed's coo

jack bouroudjian and rick santelli, to watch those two go at it there and, rick, welcome back from vacation, too, by the way, buddy. >> dennis gartman, you like a lot of people have been watching the volatility in this market lately, a few weeks ago, high-profile newsletter you said you were getting out of stocks and now you're getting back into stocks. what's going on here? >> bill, i got back into stocks about a week and a half ago because the market didn't break as far as i thought it might. i did indeed get fearful. no question about it, but when the market broke it took a lot of people out and made them go to the sidelines. the 100-day moving average held. trend lines held and the same fundamentals that were still extent that had gotten me bullish and kept me bullish for a long while made me return to being bullish so i'm pleasantly bullish and i own simple things, aluminum and coal and very simple things that even i can understand. >> yes. jack bouroudjian, how do you feel about this market? what do you think is the explanation for today's flat trade? >> oh, i think, you know, today is more waiting for the n

my buddy that's filthy rich and doesn't seem to care about accountability is a typical liberal and as a result says just go ahead and spend. i kid but rickhow. a former republican party chairman. how is that going? >> going pretty well. >> like mutt and jeff the two of you. >> you hate each other. >> no, we don't and we don't pretend we do. >> you don't pretend to like each other? >> no, hate each other. we do like each other. we have been friends for years. >> we are friends but we disagree on this object. i think we keep pushing infrastructure and i'm fine with that if you can tell me the money is already going to that. >> i don't disagree with you on the accounting issue. we do a poor job of accounting. >> why would you say get more. >> because there's just no arguing that our infrastructure is falling apart. we have a serious problem with bridges. >> i know that. >> well, you have two choices. at the end of the day you can study this, you're either going to privatize which is a way to go, you can privatize it and have people buy the roads and the bridges or take long-term leases or you can put more tolls on the roads. i prefer the se

rick. >> i'll tell you it's been a heck of a run, buddy. >> a few rants coming up.rage. but now what we do best here, the markets. the dow, s&p and nasdaq down for the first day in four. the stocks lower across the board. let's bring in david with deutsch bank and anders, jpmorgan funds vice president and global market strategist. david to you, this is a strange market. i think i need to go way move often. coming off the best three days in two months. big moves, little catalyst, what's driving it? >> been a wildly volatile month in april. the s&p swing 5% in less than two weeks, many investors are confused about the macro outlook. will things accelerate strongly or muddle along and what does that mean for interest rates? i think 10-year yields that's the real debate going on with investors and earnings season, usually earnings season is supported for the market. companies earned not missing tremendously but actually i would tell you if you look into the lower layers of what's going on, it's a real soft earnings season. the average weighted is less than 1% and the av