money in other places much better than dendreon. it's very risky, i know a lot of people have been trying to catch the falling knife. >> tom: do you still have a position? >> a very small position in dndn. >> tom: and do you money magic stock? >> yes, do i, and i'm buying more magic. there were there's e-mail address on the screen. thanks, hilary. >> thanks, tom. >> susie: here's what we're watching for tomorrow: an update on what's coming in and going out in the u.s. when we see september trade numbers. also, more quarterly results. retailers kohl's and nordstrom are scheduled to report. and, from advertising at espn to consumer attendance at its theme parks and cruise ships, we'll find out if it was a wonderful quarter for walt disney. seven international cyber bandits have been charged in a multimillion-dollar scheme to use internet ads for profit. they allegedly used infected computers to drive traffic to sites, allowing them to rake in $14 million. court papers unsealed today show that 500,000 u.s. computers were infected, incl

dendreon shares lost a third of their value on ten times average volume. sales growth for its prostate cancer treatment have slowed down due to problems in reimbursements. bio-pharm company medivation more than doubled as volume jumped almost 40-fold. it reported positive results with its prostate cancer drug. finally, cattle futures set a record high. the possibility of the end of import restrictions in japan have fueled the rally. and that's tonight's "market focus." >> susie: another company getting attention after the bell today, a-m-d. advanced micro devices announced big job cuts-- 12% of its workforce, or about 1,400 jobs, before the spring. the reason-- a tough economy and heavy competition from tablet computers and smart phones have led to a big decline in p.c. sales. the layoffs are expected to save $200 million next year. >> tom: investor exhaustion-- for weeks, the major stock indices have made it a common practice to move more than 1% a day. swings of a couple hundred points for the dow industrial average hasn't made investors panic; it's made