. >> he doesn't always ride off into the sunset but now we turn to jackie deangeles live at cnbc worldheadquarters. good morning. >> good morning to you. let's start with wall street first looking ahead to add to wednesday's modest gains today. futures are pointing to a higher open. we saw stock rising on a rebound in oil prices. some data this morning on new filings for unemployment and investors also eyeing the european central bank. widely expected to unveil the second round of economic stimulus in the last three months. the dow rising 36 points to 17,000 and the nasdaq adding 25 to 26.74. >>> mcdonald's may expand its all-day breakfast menu. testing more items in oklahoma and north carolina and could roll them out nationwide in the coming months. currently mcdonald's all-day breakfast which boosted only offers a limited number of items. egg mcmuffins and hot cakes. >>> saying adios to the most interesting man in the world. replacing 77-year-old jonathan goldsmith. since debuting the ads in 2007 they have seen their sales nearly triple. but it is a good sign, guys, that he had the j

. >>> jackie deangeles is live at cnbc world headquarters. long time no see, jackie. >> hey, good to see you, scott. well, wall street looking to add to wednesday's modest gains today. the futures are pointing to a higher open and we did see stocks rise on a rebound in oil prices. now, this morning, we'll get data on unemployment and investors are eyeing the european central bank. the bank has come out in the last hour or so unveiling its second round of economic stimulus in three months. the dow rising 36 points to 17,000 and the nasdaq adding 25 points to 4674. back to. >> jackae thank you. >>> hey, remember we were talking yesterday about that big contest in korea where the world's best go player lost to a computer player programmed by google. one of the world's most complicated games mathematically. the human lost again in round two. these are the highlights. this is as exciting as it gets. they'll play a total of five games. computers have been winning at chess since the 1990s. go is way more complicated than chess. the economist magazine