thank you to jackie deangeles. you don't have to be a big chance with the banks. it just came out of nowhere. is this justice? where is this money going exactly? i think it rooelts to what jiemy dimon said. >> more on that story just ahead on "kudlow." could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yep, everybody knows that. well, did you know the ancient pyramids were actually a mistake? uh-oh. geico. fifteen minutes could save you...well, you know. >>> all right. the ink is parl barely dry on jpmorgan's settlement. $4 billion for homeowners, another bailout they couldn't get through congress. 9 billion to various government organizations including fannie mae and freddie mac. now some of it will go to some departments and agencies. the fdic, state attorneys general. five or six of them. every one is a democrat. they get money. don't ask me why. i just want to say this. in my opinion, even though mistakes were made, this is basically targeting jpmorgan, number one, knocking it down a peg and number two, jamie dimon who was very critical of obama regulati

cnbc's jackie deangeles. we see why that page was taken down.d if you're looking to pick up some extra cash this holiday season, "forbes" has a list of the best retailers to work for. this is based on employee surveys. number five, ikea, sephora is fourth, j. crew third, nordstrom's off priced clearance store, nordstrom rack is the runner-up. and the number one retailer to work for, costco. a full list is at jansing.msnbc.com. our networksrg crowded. but if congress, the fcc, and the administration free up... more licensed wireless spectrum, we can empower more... people to innovate, create new technologies and jobs... and strengthen the economy. america is the world's leader in wireless. let's keep it that way. free up licensed spectrum today, so wireless... can do more for america tomorrow. i started part-time, now i'm a manager.n. my employer matches my charitable giving. really. i get bonuses even working part-time. where i work, over 400 people are promoted every day. healthcare starting under $40 a month. i got education benefits. i work a

for more, we turn to jackie deangeles. good morning. >>> good morning, laura. futures higher after we saw a little bit of a mixed day fort markets. the dow snapping a two-day win streak. the nasdaq not in gape for three sections. disappointing economic data out of europe offset by a positive report on the service sectors here. no major economic day that this morning. we get earnings from the likes of time warner. we saw the dow fall, 15618. the nasdaq rising 3 to 3940. on to the big story of the day. twitter, set to price at shares of the ipo tonight what is arguably the most anticipated tech offering since facebook. twitter expected to sell 70 million shares to the public or roughly 13% of the company. the price range will be between $23 and $25 each. twitter would be worth that are than $13 billion. shares are going to start trading tomorrow. it has been a busy year for ipos, stacking up to the best for the market since 2000. finally, this morning, the government may crack down on debt collectors. the consumer finance protection bureau will announce a new set

jackie deangeles is live at cnbc world headquarters. good morning, jackie. >> futures higher this morning after a mixed day for the markets on tuesday. the dow snapping a two-day win streak but the nasdaq for a third straight day. that was all set by a positive report on the services sector here in the united states. no major economic data this morning but we are getting earnings out from the likes of humana the dow falling 28 points. 15,618 is where we clothes. the knack dnasdaq rising three. >> tesla has sold 1,000 model sedans in europe and will move ahead to sell cars in china. that stock is under pressure from investors that wanted to hear more. even elon musk has warned the stock price has outpaced the company. san ramon-based chevron has signed a deal with the government of ukraine. a huge deal to look for shale gas. it is worth $10 billion. helps ukraine's effort to gain energy and independence from russia. chevron reported profits as well, jon and laura. just under $5 billion in profits on $58 billion in revenue. it shows you wh

cnbc's jackie deangeles is here with what's moving your money. some cities have seen double-digit increases in airfare. >> that's right, chris, good morning. it's interesting where it's happening and also why. the prices are going up in cities that have seen a drop in air service. since 2005 dallas has seen fares increase more than 35%, houston 23 1/2% and cincinnati just about 26%. also notable is that washington dulles, new york and chicago, they have all seen significant fare spikes as well and that's interesting because these are some of the cities that you'd think were the most highly traveled. let me put in perspective for you, overall between 2005 and 2013 prices have gone up only 6 1/2% on average at the top 100 domestic airports. as you can see, clearly some getting hit harder than others. >> not good news for holiday travelers. but the folks at the butterball hotline think they have something to celebrate so you can call them up and ask them how long to cook the turkey but you can also ask them for wine advice. >> that's right. if you'r

let's get to jackie deangeles and check out the action in energy. >> we are watching the crude futuresmorning trading higher above $108 a barrel. traders are saying that october minutes yesterday that we got from the fed indicating that we could see a taper having no impact on the crude futures because it is nothing that they weren't really expectingism meantime we are watching nat gas today. traders are expecting a draw down of supplies of 40 billion cubic feet sending prices up today especially with cold temperatures out there. a quick check on gold a rough day for the precious medal after the fed released minutes yesterday. >>> still to come this morning upping the ante in the video game consol wars. we talk with the microsoft executive in charge of x box 1 which goes on sale at midnight tonight. just by talking to a helmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked him up. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. it even pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks with

yakky dea jackie deangeles has the story. >> it's not about the holiday season and what people want to buy but it's where they want to buy it. in a lot of cases they have a lot of different options. it's about best practices, policies, where they'll get the best deal. "consumer reports" looked at retailers, telco companies, to see who's hiding coal in the fine print and who's not. let's start with the less favorable group. we have amazon. people like it for free super saver shipping. they raised it from 10 bucks to 35 bucks. >> i noticed that a while ago. >> he's been complaining on air. >> it says there's certain types of products that you need to do add-on products. >> right. >> that's new. you could buy a battery, they'd send it to you. it didn't matter. >> exactly. some people not sure what the policy is. they're going to go on the website and see this and see it's different this year. meantime, toys "r" us is another company a lot of folks look to. no more price matching the week of black friday. that starts on november 25th. on cyber monday, which is december 2nd. a lot of people