we are still here with david kelly.ore we get to the earnings dealmaking, m&a has been a huge trend over the past several years. we have a chart here that shows even though we had the summer correction, it did not stop dealmaking. in the third quarter of 20% in m&a activity. what is that? see someld still impact hitting fourth-quarter numbers. i think it is because they are relatively cheap of financing is very cheap. companies want to find a way to growth. -- find a way to grow. betty: does that mean once we see interest rate start to rise, it could put a damper on that? .> it could eventually do that initially it increases confidence and tells them rates will rise even more down the road so everyone scrambles to get the deal done. it is one of the many ways in which the first few rate hikes could accelerate this. betty: turning season. what do you ask you go >> i think we could be a year-over-year. analysts are saying we will get some profits from energy companies weary the last few quarters have been negative. we are

for more on jobs and this sharp market reaction, joining us is david kelly and scott brown. david, your rate hike, which you want so badly is slipping away further into 2016. >> it is. the reason i want a rate hike is i believe the first few will stimulate economic growth and help the market move higher. there one silver lining that might move the fed towards tightening, which is the labor force continues to decline. in fact, the number of people unemployed did fall in september. the unemployment rate almost hit 5.0. went from 5.11 to 5.05. >> you know this fed. you know they won't look at up with unemployment rate and decide it's time to hike. >> nor should we just look at the payroll report. all the bad news is concentrated in this. we have two more employment reports before the december meeting. i still think the labor market is tightening. i firmly believe the economy would do better and the market would do better if the federal reserve would remove uncertainty and get going here. this may cause them to hesitate. that seems to be the way they operate. i don't think they s

kelly? and i posed it to david.e looked at me, and he said, you're not going to believe this, but all it took was just one kiss. and i kind of looked at him. he said, no, really, i've only kissed that woman one time, and then he hung his head down low and he said, turns out to be a pretty expensive kiss, don't you think? at that point, i couldn't help but smile, because he was exactly right. not only was that a $17 million kiss, but it was something that was going to cost him the next decade of his life locked up in prison. >>> two desperate gunmen dressed in bizarre masks and armed with ak-47s. >> a smalltown iowa bank robbed. >> the taller one was lingering in the doorway of the vault. i'd look over there once in a while, but it was like i didn't want to make eye contact. >> a violent chase on desolate gravel roads across two counties. >> i don't think any of us realized they were that eager to fire those weapons. >> officers shot. >> shots fired! >> round splintered, hit my arm. >> my thumb was just about blown o

david kelly, do you agree or do you see something else happening?> no, i think that's exactly right. i think they will admit that the labor market isn't growing quite as rapidly as they hoped. they will be very comfortable that inflation is still very low but at the same time they won't want to tang december off the table. they'll say international concerns or concerns about volatility have calmed down a bit. they'll want to say how financial conditions are a little less stressful than a week ago. at the moment ago i think they want to leave their options open on december. >> bob, i don't see how they can signal anything hawkish when you had economic disappointments from jobs, retail sales, manufacturing. what is left as a bright spot in this recovery? housing has been lumpy. jobless claims are trending in the right direction. how can they signal they're getting ready for a rate hike in december? >> i'd say three things here. one, i think the consumer's doing a little better than you just described. employment aside from the most recent numbers have

kelly? and i posed it to david. at me, and he said, you're not going to believe this, but all it took was just one kiss. and i kind of looked at him. he said, no, really, i've only kissed that woman one time, and then he hung his head down low and he said, turns out to be a pretty expensive kiss, don't you think? at that point, i couldn't help but smile, because he was exactly right. not only was that a $17 million kiss, but it was something that was going to cost him the next decade of his life locked up in prison. >>> they are some of the most daring bank robberies in america. from big cities to small towns, they use ingenuity and terror to steal cash and make a getaway. in new york city, a man defies the odds and makes a tremendous leap over a bank's 12-foot tall bandit barrier. >> another shot fire over the bandit barrier. same m.o. i

. >>> in our "closing bell" exchange today jack rogian, david kelly and kenny pomom car. stock market has taken a breather because of columbus y day. we are getting ready for this onslaught of bank earnings and the trade data seema was talk being today tom. >> the earnings and all the other u.s. -- retail sales, ppi, empire state, cpi, all these numbers will come out. it will be an interesting and busy week. all eyes looking at jp morgan tomorrow and all the banks later on. some of the banks and financial weak today. you have to be careful, it is columbus day, market very quiet, volumes are low. don't read too much into it. that being said i'm getting the sense by recent market action that the market is taking all this in stride and not getting nearly as worked up as they have been every time we talk about a weakening china or concern over china. it's going to be interesting to see how it plays out this week. >> david, reminded every passing day about how weak global export activity is. how unusual it is for global trade to take a dive not because of the u.s. financial cr

david: john kelly. think you very much. mr. kelly: thank you very much. here abigail doolittle is looking at some of the biggest movers at the opening. abigail: it is all about earnings, starting with health care. gilead sciences reporting a nice quarter, beating estimates by 12 points on percent, topping revenue estimates by 5.5%. its revenueraised range. it falls short of estimates of $31.5 billion. investors do not like it. shares are off. from biotech to read -- panera reported a missing quarter. shares are trading at a premium, 21% premium to the comp on the next-12-month pe basis. it is perhaps suggesting shares will take a breather. about 5%.ff apple, the iphone maker, put up a great quarter yesterday, beating analyst estimates on the top and bottom line, very importantly saying they will have another record holiday season, driven by strong iphone demand. stephanie? david: thank you so much. chris pucillo, you're back with us. we have not gotten the goods yet. where are you investing? chris: when area that was recently talked about -- the internet o

[applause] [chatter] >> on the next washington journal, florida congressman david kelly talks about the gop races in the highway transportation l. he serves on the transportation committee. and budget committee ranking member chris van hollen on budget negotiations and debt ceiling debate. later, investigative reporter cheryl atkinson find that what happens in benghazi on september 11, 2012 during and after the attack that killed ambassador chris stevens and three other americans. washington journal i live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation of calls and comments on facebook and twitter. thursday, former secretary of state and presidential candidate hillary clinton testifies before the house select committee on benghazi about the 2012 terrorist attack on the u.s. consulate. ambassador christopher stephens and three other americans were killed. have live coverage of mrs. clinton's testimony at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span three, c-span radio, and c-span.org. this sunday night on "q and a", new york times national political reporter shares her wrist experienc

. >> former new york city police commissioner ray kelly and david clarke are here to respond. and a daring raid to free hostages held by isis. here with reaction. hillary gets a ringing endorsement from the one and only katy perry on the campaign trail. >> you just have to roar about what you need to fight for. >> "hannity" starts right here, right now. >> welcome to "hannity." tonight donald trump continues to dominate the republican field. a new associated press gfk poll shows that a large majority of republican voters thing trump is the candidate. 70% saying he would win if he were the nominee. ben carson is next behind with 62% indicating he would win the white house if he ends up getting the nomination from the party. jeb bush would become president if he prevails in the primaries. 54% said marco rubio would take over as commander in chief if he were given the chance to run. trump's success has made him the target of criticism. he continues to push back against the attacks from his rivals. take a look. >> bush is out there. his campaign is a disaster. that's because i cam

. >> former new york city police commissioner ray kelly and sheriff david clark are here to respond. >>> and a dramatic video shows a daring raid to free hostages held by isis. lieutenant colonel oliver north is here with reaction. >>> plus hillary gets a ringing endorsement from the one and only katy perry on the campaign trail. >> it's just time to roar what you need to fight for. >> "hannity" starts right here, right now. welcome to "hannity" tonight. donald trump continues to dominate the gop presidential field. a new associated press/gfk poll shows that a majority of republican voters think mr. trump is the most electable gop candidate. 71% saying he would win the general election if he becomes the republican nominee. dr. benjamin carson is close behind with 62%, indicating that he would win the white house if he ends up representing the party. 60% of republican voters also say they are confident jeb bush would become president 23 he prevails in the primaries. 54% said marco rubio would take over as commander in chief if he were given the chance to run. trump's success has made

there are guys out there trying to write pieces, david kelly wrote one for jpmorgan how we are betterates. i'm not personally convinced by it. i'd like to be convinced, but remember our all america survey, 42% of the survey says it hurts the u.s. economy. they have convincing to do. >> we talked today what does the target like more, 2% gdp or 4%? that harkens back to the stock prices, main street would love full employment. full employment, even 4% or 3.5%, but wall street worries about that. >> right. >> that's sort of a cynical, you know, that just -- that -- that's bad. what's good for the guy on the street is not good for the fat cats opens stocks. >> i want to get back to how do you know when bad is bad and good a good? i personally have always stuck to the idea that good is good. >> yeah. >> no matter what happens -- >> we all think that. >> growth is good, jobs are good, market is fickle around the concept, but over time, an investment idea says if there's more people employed and more growth, and larry kudlow has the idea that this notion that growth does not cause inflation.

kelly: [indiscernible] mr. peshkin: oh, david greenglass was a machinist. luckily for me, i did not associate with him because i didn't like him. ms. kelly: did you know ted? mr. peshkin: no. ms. kelly: no. mr. peshkin: i did not know ted hall. well, i probably met him, but i didn't have -- when his name -- when he became famous later, i barely remembered him. ms. kelly: [indiscernible] mr. peshkin: well, should we have built. bomb? -- built that bomb? and having built it, should we have used it? which are justs the reflections of a person who has been thinking about it for many years. it has little to do with my experience directly at los alamos. i was not part of any of these decision processes, of course. well, it was known -- not by us -- that the germans had given up around 1942, i think. certainly by 1944. we were building it because we were in a race with the germans. and, roy, that was some powerful incentive to work on it. we certainly knew when the war ended that we were no longer in a race with germany. we continue to work on it at the same pace,

. >> former new york city police commissioner ray kelly and sheriff david clark are here to respond.

kelly went missing, it was huge. >> it was all over the national news. >> reporter: why do you think that is? >> because she was a young female, soldier. >> please just return my soldier. >> reporter: when david the heard about the disappearance of the united states army specialist kelly bordeaux, he knew he had to get involved. >> she's one of ours that protected us. so i felt the need to protect her. and you're thinking you can help find this person. that's what you're good at, do it. >> reporter: afterall, a newly minted private investigator -- >> got any weapons on you? >> reporter: makes his living as a full-time bounty huntinger. how many criminals have you captured? >> over 500. >> reporter: and he decided on his own to take on kelly's case. >> kelly -- >> reporter: he did not the tell the police or kelly's mother about his secret investigation. >> very determined young woman. she wasn't just a nobody. she was my youngest child. my baby. >> reporter: after months of searching, it was his investigation that led to finding kelly. >> i said, baby girl, you're going home. you're going home, baby girl. it was a good feeling. >> troy roberts joins us live from the 48 hours news room. troy, w

david begnaud, thanks very much. today, u.s. astronaut scott kelly sent this picture of joaquin from the space station. the bahamass for two days. it's expected to track north over the weekend, and turn away from the u.s. coast. the east coast is already flooding from a separate nor'easter, and kris van cleave has that. >> reporter: the problem is too much water, punishishing waves in new jersey, coastal flooding in ocean city, maryland, and streets underwater in charleston, south carolina. outside new york city, crews are working to keep the water from this slow-moving nor'easter away. in virginia beach, nearly nine inches of rain since wednesday has the ground saturated. public works. >> you can't assume because it hasn't flooded before it's not going to flood now. that's a wrong assumption to make in this kind of storm. >> reporter: this storm actually has city crews more concerned than the hurricane because it has parked itself on top of virginia beach. it's bringing a lot of rains and strong winds. the strong winds whip you want tides so there a

they were on live with kelly and michael here on 6 abc this morning. >>> now for david murphy, rick willia williams, and the entire "action news" team i'm sara bloomquist have a nice afternoon. >> announcer: can you keep a secret? well, we can't. today, we're spilling the beans. and revealing simple recipe secrets you've got to see to believe. mario's got the 4-1-1 on an easy appetizer that'll get any party started in an instant. then, what's carla's secret to getting a whole meal on the table without using every pot in the kitchen? spoiler alert! wait until you see what's in this skillet! plus, michael's whipping up a quick and delicious dish with a surprising twist. get ready. get set. it's "the chew." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> good afternoon, and welcome to "the chew!" you know, guys, i don't know about you but fall is tiring me out. i mean from the pumpkin picking to the costume making to the cider spiking. do you agree? [ cheers and applause ]

david: no, football. jason kelly, to thank you so much.eley, a full team and this is a great segment about quotes that you found. we spend the world i go throughout the bloomberg empire and we look at what the most interesting things people are saying that gives us insights. i want to start in the world of private equity and alternative and yale. david: as an university? jason: yes. swenson one ofd the best endowment managers on the planet. jason: they get this sort of was full look an eye when they talk about david swenson and here is why -- what makes you tick is the ability to get great managers. you have been inculcated, nurtured by the master and the next generation. that is all fine and good but when you look at the chart of how these guys have performed, and you look at what we call the gale premium, these guys are killing it. stephanie: as opposed to harvard where they traditionally get killed. david: yale is the blue line on top. blue andle is the yellow are proteges. this is based on looking at alternatives, that was david swense

david, thank you very much. kelly>> when we come back this morning, headed back to carnegie melon later this hour to talk higher education with the school's chairman, jim, and you remember jim as a frequent guest, and we'll talk holiday shopping with the new chairman and ceo of toys "r" us, and "squawk box" will be right back pb. ideas are scary. they come into this world ugly and messy. ideas are frightening because they threaten what is known. they are the natural born enemy of the way things are. yes, ideas are scary, and messy and fragile. but under the proper care, they become something beautiful. >>> welcome back, futures looks to open 50, nasdaq up 11, and s&p up 5 points. look at shares of pmc, accepting an increase overed of 11.60 in cash. they previously greed on 10.50, but there was a higher bid. breaking this morning, valeant cutting ties with philidor, and meg now has more. >> becky, that's right. valeant cutting ties with philidor, a specialty pharmacy causing consternation after last night. the benefits

david darst. >> hello scott and kelly. >> got your halloween tie on early. >> thank you. >> getting in the spirit trick or treat in the markets. >> this is a lazarus market where he is brought back from the dead. this was a zombie market two weeks ago. calm in europe, mario draghi, china, housing good, all those things good. do you know what, big tech. that's been the story of this week is these huge technology companies coming through really big on earnings. internet advertising is $100 billion. google gets $60 billion of it plus 8 of youtube, 68, listen to this, facebook gets 24. that's $92 billion. it leaves all the others to scramble for crumbs. >> you haven't even mentioned the stock that f. i had a dollar for every time you mentioned microsoft over the last few years i would be a wealthy man. do you still like it? >> microsoft has looked good. i like what adella is doing, the new guy. sounds like they have a plan. it's amazing jeff bee zeros can become the third richest person in the world by presenting a.m. gallon as a big data and cloud company. that's really where people are going. >> gr

kelly evans joins us now from carnegie mellon. >> oh tyler. hello from pittsburgh. yes. and davidre this morning for ground breaking of the tepper quadrangle. a key part of the carnegie mellon going forward. i'm joined by the dean, bob damon. and i won't ask for your stock picks here bob. but what's interesting is the influence that the huge amount of money tepper has committed is having on your ability to grow an mba program. a subject which is a big topic for power lunch viewers. how are you going to set this one apart from others. >> our mba is differentiated in a murm of different ways. our program and our students are outstanding in terms of analytical skills, their ability to solve problems, using analytical methods, very strong leadership and communication skills. and most importantly here on this campus and i think what really differentiate this is school from many others is our connection with the rest of campus. our students have the ability to work alongside and with students from computer science, engineering, fine arts. which is really what they are going to be doing

david: [laughter] which is where you live. bloomberg's own jason kellyu for spending the hour with us. next, diving deeper into bill gross's multimillion dollar lawsuit against pimco. wagner, where he is putting his millions to work now. that's coming up on "bloomberg go." ♪ we are now just 30 minutes away from the opening bell. welcome to "bloomberg ." stephanie: it is time for our 9:00 high five. here we go, in slow motion. erik schatzker is in the house. guess who else is here? david: tom wagner is here. he is a distressed debt and high-yield wizard. erik: you manage $4 billion? yes. thank you for the villanova plug. vonnie: for the second time my deadly gunfire erupts on a college campus. one person is dead and three are rooted after an earlier incident today at northern arizona university. it happened in flagstaff. a suspect is in custody. president obama is heading to oregon today to meet with -- survivors and loved ones. a demonstration is expected. obama administration is ending its program of training syrian rebels. ash carter confirms the d

. >> kelly: what kliff kingsbury is trying to do is get the defense side of the ball too match what he knows he can accomplish on the offensive side of the ball. that's where david gibbs comes in. there's been a lot of defense coordinators coming and going. you vhave to settle on somebody you believe in. red shirt junior. kingsbury's travels starts at a high school in texas where he was a unicorn in high school. makes his way to lubbock texas. gets the shot to go look under southerland. has johnny monan zal. there is some arrogance there at letased on what people would say about him. based on how talks, the way he carries himself. there's confidce there as well. i think that's what is carried over into the program two out of the last three years. people in lubbock believe they can win again. they've been winning two of the last three years. >> kelly: he's w well on h way to doing that. there isn't any queson i think that he can get there. it's just that now is the ceo of the program, both sides of the ball have to be married together. mike leech got it done won nine games his last three years in luock. they weren't playing great defense. today's football you can

kelly. >> very sad story and terrifying moments for the 152 passengers on board. the pilot michael david johnson reportedly had a heart attack during the red eye flight from phoenix to boston. a flight attendant tried to revooi him but he died -- reviv but he died in the cockpit. >> we started ascending quickly. no one thought anything at first. then they came on the loud speaker and said we have an emergency we are stopping in syracuse due to the pilot not feeling well. >> the co pilot took over saying medical emergency captain incapacitated. the co pilot safely landed under very emotional circumstances. the passengers were notified later the pilot had died. the news leaving them fivisibly shaken. >> we are all shocked and wow. didn't know him but put my life in his hands. >> you have to hand it to the co pilot. i don't know what i would have done in that situation. >> american airlines replaced a crew and flew them to boston. the airline says the flight was never in any danger, because the co pilot was equally trained to fly the plane. >> he had decided to continue to boston somewhere

david lee showing what he brings early on finishing with the lay in there. 13 points and 7 boards. how about amir johnson. he is already on the same page with kelly olinic. johnson 6.5 rebounds in 15 and a half minutes. three-point shooting continues to be a certain but thomas dials in from long distance. celt innings hit 8 of 21 and cruise to a 124-91 win and mookie best is going to the world series. of bowling. the red sox out fielder is entering the p.b.a.'s biggest event this december out in renault, nevada. that is sports. >> keeping busy. >> thank you, joe. >> 7 news at 6:00 will be >> ahead on nbc nightly news, despite sunshine, things are perilous in south carolina, swollen rivers and our team is on the ground. we'll have the scandal rocking the world of fantasy sport. a man convicted in a notorious new york murder learns why he is going free because why he told me he was innocent. >> thank you for joining us, i'm ryan schulteis in for adam williams. >> i'm kim khazei. real time closed captioning provided by u.s. captioning company leadership isn't given.

david: i'm not sure about the roles. bloomberg's jason kelly, thank you. , thank you so much. eed to hear. the industry is overthinking the habit of millennials. morning meeting is next on "bloomberg ." ♪ david: welcome back. you are watching "bloomberg ." another half-hour, stephanie. -- we are wherewith with john micklethwait. . john, you are here. vonnie quinn has the news. vonnie: the u.s. suspects the drone shot down by turkey was russian, according to reuters. the unmanned aircraft flew into turkey's airspace from syria. turkish fighter jets shot it down. , turkeyin the month accused russian warplanes of crossing its borders. a new report about the hospital in afghanistan destroyed by american military attack. americans knew about the hospital but thought it was also used for taliban activity. at least 22 people were killed. texas, a large aerial tanker is being sent to fight a wildfire that has destroyed three dozen homes. people living in the area southeast of austin have been urged to evacuate. 1600 houses were wiped out by fire two years ago there. matt: let'

that's the tin man and elijah kelly as the scarecrow and david allen greer and a modern day dorothy. the lieu of musical production wanted to combine edgy high fashion with the world of the emerald city. the foursome will be hitting the yellow brick road december 3rd when "the wiz" is live and when the weather starts turning cooler and the air is nice and crisp, i know that fall has finally arrived. and with it, all the flavors of the season. fall is all about bringing people together around delicious food. and each recipe brings as much enjoyment as the company. low pricesipn everything you need to make every meal more memorable. walmart. make fit happen! poreless foundation from maybelline new york. skin tone... it fits skin's texture... controls shine you look totally natural. fit me matte and poreless show us your fit >>> 9:27 on this wednesday, october 14th. two men are in the hospital after being hit by a car that jumped a curb in brooklyn. it happened about 5:30 at rough park, 18th and 47th street. police tell us one of the men is in serious condition. both expected to survive

david westin. and i am stephanie ruhle. we are going to have a huge day. jason kelly is with us. ballmer, he is joining us.e big news from companies. for you, the biggest standout moment? jason: the google-amazon the extension to which the big tech companies drive earnings, but give a harbinger of what is to come. it is amazing. matt: png earnings out. $.98 is what we have got. seeing the shares moved down lower in the premarket. we were looking for $.95 and got $.98. sales missed a little bit. look at american airlines. the earnings are out. a beat on the third quarter. this should say to 77. that was the adjusted number. it is a beat. up about 2.2% in the premarket. both companies beating on the bottom line. let's go to first word ms. with vonnie quinn. vonnie: it has been called the worst accident in nearly three decades good a bus was hit, burst into flames. most of the passengers were elderly people. another shooting at a college campus in nashville. an argument over a dice game ended in gunfire. three female students passing by were wounded. donald trump in an unfamiliar situation. second place in a

. >> kelly: what kliff kingsbury is trying to do is get the defense side of the ball to match what he knows he can accomplish on the offensive side of the ball. that's where david gibbs comes in. there's been a lot of defense coordinators coming and going. you vhave to settle on somebody you believe in. >> adam: first coach fortouchdhdn for the redd shirt junior. kingsbury's travels starts at a high school in texas where he was a unicorn in high school. makes his way to lubbock texas. gets the shot to go look under southerlanan has johnny monan zal. there is some arrogance there at least based on what people would say about him. based on how talks, the way he carries himself. there's confidence there as well. i think that's whatt is carried ovov intoo the program two out of the last three years. people in lubbock believe they can win again. they've been winning two of the last three years. >> kelly: he's well on his way to doing that. there isn't any question i think that he can get there. it's just that now is the ceo of the program, both sides of the ball have to be married together. mike leech got it done won nine games his last three years in lubbock. they

south on the boulevard, little slow from the kelly drive down through the schuylkill, and hello to the blue route. live look, good morning to saint david's, live look right near the saint dade's villanova interchange, folks here headed down southbound maybe down toward the airport. still some construction near the lansdale interchange. otherwise, so far so good on 202, and the schuylkill expressway. mike, alec back to you. >> thank you very much, bob kelly. 6:18. basketball star and i guess reality tv star lamar oath em remains in a hospital. this after he was found unconscious as you know at nef at a brothel. now police have released the 911 calls coming out of the brothel. >> well, lamar odom had been visiting the brothel for about four days, reportedly had take ben ten sexual enhancement pills, like sheesh al viagra, co-tape, tons of alcoholment reportedly because the blood results are not back yet. lamar found alone and unconscious at the ranch. he, however, was still breathing. >> still unconscious? >> yerkes i have white, he has looks like some kinds of white stuff coming out of his mouth bunch of white stuff coming out of his nose

. >> hey david and shirleen, today we're going all out for our halloween spooktacular. we're vealing our amazing top and empire's kelly rowland i meet the moore's! we're the moore family, and we're always looking for ways to enjoy more. so we called time warner cable and got even more than we expected. call now to get more. more speed. like, 300 meg. more tv shows and movies on demand. call now. for $89.99 a month, you'll get 100 meg ultra fast internet, hundreds of hd channels, and unlimited calling to international destinations. we find more good things every day! more ways to watch more shows. on more wifi connected devices in our house. time warner cable made switching easy with a one hour arrival window. they even made sure all of our connections were up and running before they left. why settle for less, when you can get more! call now. for a limited time, get a free trial of showtime for one year, and ask how you could get a $300 reward card. call for more, now. will you meet a good person today? if you have medicare and medicaid, call now. and meet a whole company of good people. elderplan. we have a plan with

kelly has been living at the para nasa el espacio >>> you're watching new york's number 1 news, channel 7 eyewitness news at noon with david novarro, shirleen allicot, and meteorologist bill evans, now eyewitness news continues. >> our top stories this afternoon, we are tracking heavy rain moving into the tri- state area right now. meteorologist bill evans will join us in a moment with an update. >> mets fans hoping for a win tonight against the royals in game 2 of the world series. they lost last night 5-4 after a game went into extra innings. look for more live coverage from kansas city later on eyewitness news. >>> a final salute today for an nypd officer killed in the line of duty. friends, family, and thousands of police officers are expected to be on hand for officer randolph holder's funeral later today. we'll carry that live right here on channel 7 at 3 p.m. and hello again, i'm shirleen allicot. >> i'm david novarro. as officer holder is laid to rest today, we are learning more about the suspect, tyrone howard and the gun police say that was used in the shooting. >> eyewitness news reporter n. j. burkett is live o

david einhorn telling investors it is taking new positions in uil holdings. a that's the latest, kelly to you. >> and michael coors popping up 2% on that news. seema, thank you. kate? >> those numbers are astonishingly bad for one of the most respected long short managers. their continuation of what we've been but they are a continuation of what we've been seeing. micron, sun edison and these are the things that have dominated him all year. he is a short investor as well and he's made a number of seminole presentations about authority these he's. he saw the bubble. >> -- bubble markets but that is one thing that surprised me about his performance here. you can see what happened on the long side if you look at the stocks he hold but on the short side i thought he would have a more balanced result because of his strong views and the fundamental work he does. >> and kors having a difficult year. so perhaps more detail still needed on that position. >>> you tube making a change to the business model. we'll tell you those when we come right back here on the "closing bell." there's a differe

. >> you saying though, david, tomorrow's jobs report in a sense isn't that important? >> it is very important. i think very, very important, kellyconsumer confidence. housing is okay. jobs are okay. confidence is mixed. the conference board -- >> fickle right now. >> -- was 103 but the consumer sentiment if which michigan takes twice a month is not okay. so jobs would be more for its headline effect of putting people in a better mood. my view is this is going to be a replay of 1991 in which we have a melt up in the fourth quarter. not a melt down. >> all right. you are the second person i've heard make that comment today, that that could happen. we will see. >> who was the first, bill, you? >> no, no, no, no, no. someone else. >> all right. >> thank you, david. good to see you. >>> we're coming back with a closing countdown. bob and i will review some of the charts from today's trading. >> after the bell, more of john harwood's speak easy with the donald trump, telling john he's more than just a presidential candidate. he's a movement. you're watching cbs first in business worldwide. i'm here at the td ameritrade trader offices.

kelly, it's evan. i want to go to your -- to the point you raised earlier about interviewing david tepper and how it's a stock pickers market and all this. the great thing about october among many things is that it once again has unmasked the myth of the great stock ticker you have to follow carl icon who was calling for the last month and a half for a total collapse of the market. you had to follow bill ackman who top picked valeant who is sitting on a $2 billion loss in his valeant position. >> evan, there is a difference -- there is a difference -- there is a difference between the masters of the universe so to speak in the hedge fund space and picking the right stocks in this environment. you wouldn't deny that we have seen huge moves on earnings that the winners are massively rallying, the losers are getting creamed and it's clear that there's differentiation taking place. >> and i would be curious to get david's take on this. it has been generally speaking second to recally based meaning all the tech stocks -- >> let me please finish. >> all the tech stocks that rely -- that have big earning bea

david: they could buy their own moon, probably. kkr is buying the top 10 floors of office space in hudson yards. jason kellyuss this. jeff blau it here with you guys a couple weeks ago. he was talking that big names moving into the $20 billion development that is meant to reinvent manhattan and manhattan real estate. kkr is moving in and buying the space. stephanie: this is massive. --have never seen anyone this is west chelsea. basically behind penn station. a no man's land. david: i had an office for a time overlooking, there was nothing there. stephanie: don't you wish you bought that? jason: what is notable about this, kkr is not just paying rent, they are buying the 10 floors. this is a deal. these are deal guys. this was led by the most senior people at kkr. this is a deal. this was not just they called her and said we are looking for new office space. david: i am from michigan. what strikes me about new york city is it rejuvenates itself. there are areas that are gone and they come back. this is the latest. jason: what is also interesting is where they are moving. if you read barbarians at the gate,

kelly. >> sueby 8:35. good morning everybody. we had an earlier accident on the blue route 476 southbound we have a jam as you head from saint davidoute three at broomall interchange there. septa running with delays from end to end on the market frankford line this morning from some earlier equipment problems, outside we will go hello fishtown southbound i-95 from cottman avenue through construction zone plus we are getting hit with wicked sun glare at this point. we will head down toward the airport penndot will be doing bridge inspections south on i-95, at the the girl report pound double decker beginning a at 9:00. if you have a a flight scheduled out of philadelphia a or delco give yourself some extra time rolling down i-95. mike and alex back over to you. >> oh, no i have had an eye instant dent. >> i have a survey, sex or food. is there a new study out on what men prefer. you might be surprised. >> that is a hard one, isn't it. >> that is what she said? anyway we will talk about that after the break. i want a supreme court judge who knows the law. for the past seven years, i've served on pennsylvania's second highest court.

david. >>> coming up at noon we follow the search for a group of men who beat and killed a transgender woman at a philadelphia park. gina rodriguez and amy wambach both "live with kellyay. >> it's "live! with kelly & michael." today, from the new film, "pan," actress rooney mara. and award-winning star of "jane the virgin," gina rodriquez. plus, the co-hosts doing a few new moves from u.s. women soccer champion abby wambach. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by isney-abc domestic television] now, here are your emmy-winning co-hosts, kelly ripa and michael strahan! [cheers and applause] ♪ kelly:

david. >>> coming up today at noon a father is shot during a home invasion while his three children are there in the house. we'll have a live update on that investigation. >>> "live with kellyel." today, from the new film, "crimson peak," jessica chastain. and star of "being mary jane," gabrielle union. and things to go with your pulitzer besides making a pie. plus, recording artist ciara takes a seat at the co-host desk. all next on "live." [captioning made possible by isney-abc domestic television] ♪ now, here are michael strahan and ciara! [cheers and applause] ♪