on the left is pash's notes about frank oppenheimer, robert oppenheimer's brother who he did extensive research into. surveilled, wiretapped, all these things. he focused on the scientists. interesting enough, pash cleared oppenheimer, not frank but robert oppenheimer for work on the manhattan project. that is how much general growes trusted him. look at frank oppenheimer. those suspected to be under surveillance. the right is the surveillance chart for sallard. heard that name before? he is famous for being the first person to warn the united states about the potentials of an atomic bomb. you may have heard of the einstein letter to f.d.r. einstein didn't write the einstein letter to f.d.r. savard did. the reason he didn't write it is f.d.r. just like you hadn't heard of sallard so he said look, albert, they were friends. please put your name on this. so you get the einstein letter. it's really the sallard letter. pash was researching and surveilling everybody. if you follow the guys, they mic up the houses and the placed they frequented like bars and restaurants. they went into the h

andrés oppenheimer, el libro es "crear o morir".do reno. ¿tienes todas tus fotos? ¡sip! tengo montón de espacio en el cloud y con onenote actualizo mi listas desde mi teléfono. >>yo tengo listas y... [puzzled] más listas... me costó menos de 200 dólares y hasta ya hice mi tarjeta. >>¿y harías una tarjetita para mí? por lo menos traté. más office 365 y 1 tb de espacio en el cloud gratis por 1 año despacio, despacio, despacio... ¡cuidado! ok... ok... bacon portabella melt en pan brioche. ¡acelera! no esperes para probar la bacon portabella melt de wendy's. tocino crujiente, champiÑones portabella en salsa cheddar calientita, en un pan brioche suavecito. mucho mejor. ¿qué son oats? avena son sanos para el corazón. ohhhhh! no oaaaats! cheerios. hechos con rica avena. hechos para el corazón. todo cuenta. lavase los manos y las superficies. separe las carnes crudas de las frutas y vegetales. cocine hasta la temperatura adecuada. refrigere a 40 grados. proteja a su familia. >> pepe aguilar siempre quiso ser rockero, pero al principio, y lo

peter oppenheimer was chief financial officer for apple and is currently working at goldman sachs. >>someone in the bay area may be holding onto a power ticket worth $360,000. it was sold saturday night at the spoke for less store in san pablo. it matches all five numbers, only mitch it's mig the powerball -- only missing the powerball. here's a look at the winning numbers. they are 1, 3, 13, 25, 38, the powerball is 17. >>> music legend and bay area resident carlos santana is opening up about his new booking. the book traces his life from his childhood in mexico to a young adult and the path to his successful career. in his book, he says he strives to to provide his fans with something you a thenty kit. >> we are living in a time when everybody sounds like disposable sound bites. i don't want to be that. i want to create melodies and tones like bob marley and michael jackson. >> the book is already out in stores. >>> a warning tonight for anyone on the street. tonight on the ktvu news at 5:00, why this is considered one of the most dangerous days to be on the road and how authorities

climate scientist michael oppenheimer says the effects are already being felt around the world. >> the productivity of crops is slowing down due the climate change. there are effects on human health, that is more people are dying due to heat waves, due the climate change. >> reporter: oppenheimer is a principle author of the report. >> we have small win deof opportunity where we can slow this thing down and reverse the trend. >> reporter: accomplishing that would require a massive global shift from fossil fuels like coal and oil to renewable sources of energy like solar and wind and could even require expensive futuristic technologies to remove carbon dioxide and other gases from the atmosphere, but legislation before congress has been blocked primarily by members from fossil fuel producing states and developing countries like china have shown little interest in reducing their emissions. next month at a u.n. conference in lima, peru, delegates plan to draft a resolution on reducing emissions and they hope to adopt it. >> pelley: chip, thank you. new england is seeing some seasonal clim

one with the puppet in nuclear bomb and we know who the oppenheimer was there, dr. oppenheimer. but there was a biological oppenheimer. a judgment by the name of george merck. is me me simply because there's a billion dollar multinational pharmaceutical company named after him but he was the american oppenheimer for the offensive bw program. quite frankly during the summer years that it was in existence in world war ii quite frankly they were never able to train a functional biological weapon that they intended to use had either japan or germany use those kinds of weapons against us. i only make that point because i think there's a historical point about the role of intelligence. in 1943 when president fdr was one of the possible biological warfare, the u.s. intelligence community basically informing german had a biological weapons program and japan didn't. we found after the war the exact opposite was true. you can probably relate to a more recent example with intelligence community has not been 100% right on these issues but i think it's worthy to note it was the case then and

but there was also a bilomgical oppenheimer. george merck. his name may sound familiar because there's a billion-dollar multinational pharmaceutical company named after him. but he was the american oppenheimer for the offensive bw program. quite frankly during the several years it was existent in world war ii, they were never able to create a functional biological weapon that they intended to use at either japan or germany used those weapons against us. i make that point because there's an historical point about the role of intelligence. in 1943, when president fdr was warned about the possibility of biological warfare, the u.s. intelligence community, basically informed him germany had a biological weapons program and germany didn't. we found out after the war the exact opposite was true. you can relate to more recent examples where the intelligence community hasn't been 100% right on these sets of issues but it's just worthy to note it was certainly the case then and now if we rely on intelligence we may be very disappointed. particularly a

here's the managing director of oppenheimer to cover the space., nice to have you here. >> thank you for having me. >> what impact will china have on the industry as a whole? >> sure, i think it's important to realize what is really going on here. there are bans right now on tv and radio that is not permitted in china at the moment, but what you would see and what this regulation may call for is additional regulation. so you say, now it's up because china does not have advertising permitted, but oppenheimer may not have that as well. if tobacco makes you a useful citizen, it will not be permitted under something like this. >> does this affect the big multinational tobacco companies we track here in the u.s. or not? >> i think it will be negligible. the way you look at the chinese monopoly, it controls 97% of the market. so about 3% of the market is open to foreigners. and i think when you look at it and break it down further, of that 3%, a lot of times there's a higher margin or a higher better brand name that is counterfeited. so if you're a pers

john is the chief investment strategist at oppenheimer live today from new york city.ohn, welcome back. nice to speak with you. >> scott, good to see you. >> why growing more bullish today? >> growing more bullish because we feel almost compelled to at this point. considering the way q3 earnings has come through, where interest rates are, the price of oil, and the fact that wage inflation is significantly contained if existent at all, it remains a good environment. >> is the lack of participation from energy related stocks going to hurt the rally? >> i don't think so at this point. i think what's happening in energy is energy got ahead of itself, if you consider in the first half, the energy sector of the s&p 500 was up 11.66%, since june 30th through last friday, it fell 11.66%. it looks to me when we look at that, it is basically you've got energy is plentiful, it's also more efficiently utilized, whether it's in automobiles or the factories before, it makes sense it got too rich, we think it will come back when the global economy comes back. >> john, it's josh brown

michael oppenheimer is one of the many authors of the u.n.orts on climate change and a professor of geo-sciences and international affairs at the woodrow wilson school at princeton university. you welcome back to the newshour. >> thanks for having me. >> ou big a deal is this deal? >> this huge as far as i'm concerned. there are basically three reasons. one, the science. the science tells us that to have a chance of avoiding the climate danger zone, we've got to get the world's emissions turned around-- turned around rpd. that going down instead of up sometime in the 2030 time span. the chinese benchmark here of 2030 is consistent with that objective. the second reason is that if you get china and the u.s. in the room, you have about 45% of global greenhouse, global warming emissions. if you add in the eu which is already on the downward direction in terms of emissions, you have about 60% of the emissions. think about the leadership factor involved in that. other countries will have a harder time dealing with climate change with the three 800

i spoke with the chief investment officer at oppenheimer.ith him about the importance of his india. >> india has become far more relevant in the global context. down,k with china slowing that will only increase. theink the task for narendra modi government is to make sure that from a policy and execution standpoint, they deliver. they implement the structural changes that they need to implement, raise the capital that they need to raise to build infrastructure that they need to build. as you advisor clients, could you get on the indian bandwagon? or is it just going far enough? i think it is a terrific story. i think india is going to give china a run for its money in the next 10 years, possibly. for most of our clients globally, it is indian equities. it is a great story. the main lesson this year is the right train crowded becomes the wrong train. that is a very relevant point. >> i think he just answered our twitter question of the day. >> i think he did. >> toward the rupee. >> do you have top photos? numbers start with three. the world'

oppenheimer. biologicalas also a oppenheimer, a gentleman by the merck, his name may sound familiar because there's a billion dollar pharmaceutical company named after him. but he was the american for --imer quite frankly they never were able to create a functional biological weapon that they intended to use at either japan germany used this is kind of weapons against us. i only make that point because i there's a historical point about the role of intelligence, in 1943 when president f.d.r. was warned about the logical warof buy pair and the u.s. intelligence community basically informed him germany had a buy logical weapons program and japan didn't. after the war the exact opposite was true. probably relate to more recent examples where the hasn't beenunity 100% right on these issues, but i think it's wore any to note case then ande now that in some ways if you spellings we may be disappointed. andicularly about terrorism disease itself. the point i'm trying to make is merck released a report to

oppenheimer chief market strategist john stoltz falls into that cam. by the end of next year, the s&p 500 will climb to 2311. that's around 12% higher than current levels. that's thanks to growth in corporate sales, profits and the overall economy. he believes investors should be buying stocks that have the most exposure to economic improvement. >> we want to be in cyclicals, so we want to be in industrials, technology, we want to be exposed to materials, continue that type of action. getting some exposure to financials. >> reporter: other forecasters are positive but more measured in their expectations. goldman sachs chief u.s. equities strategist is in that category. his target for the s&p 500 is 2100 which is 1 1/2% higher than it is right now. while he believes corporate earnings will continue to grow, the possibility of rising interest rates in the second half of the year could temper stock market gains and positive but lower stock market returns could be the norm in the comes years. >> that's essentially the story, the narrative of the last coupl

a strategist from oppenheimer funds.is the next big thing and technology that could change the way we live and work? we asked benedict evans. a shocking big number. new data on how global warming is lighting up the sky. ♪ >> 50%. that is the increase we will see in lightning strikes i the end of the century. this is because of global warming. ofentists at the university california at berkeley say that waterg will mean more vapor in the atmosphere. one impact is more wildfires, half of those are caused by lightning. frightening. we have got a rare glimpse into pimco's compensation. also, ibm ceo jimmy remarried -- jeannie ramadi is making big news. ♪ beef lovers are not the only ones with sticker shock. it means a tighter supply of hides. what is the impact on the luxury industry? mia saini is here with more. letter prices are skyrocketing. -- leather prices are skyrocketing. drought, a higher price for feed and not that many cows out there in the supply chain. you go through the itinerary and then you get the final goods

name was named after him but he was the american oppenheimer. but quite frankly during the civil years of world war ii they could never create a functional biological weapon said they intended to use for japan or germany to use those against us. to make that point there is a point about the role of intelligence. in 1943 when the president was warned of the possibility of biological warfare the u.s. intelligence committee told him germany had a biological weapons program and japan did not. we found out it was the exact opposite. as you can relate to a more recent example for the intelligence community has a bad 100 percent right but note it is the case then and now if we rely on intelligence we may be disappointed natalie terrorism but also a disease itself. but in 1946 there was a report about the efforts to develop biological weapons. one of the few cases with the unclassified released to the public and pulled from all the scholz. why? because it scared the jesus out of the american public to create a firestorm and you can recount that if you g

. >> ben oppenheimer joins us. welcome. >> how are you? >> i'm good, thank you. what do you make of the markets at the moment? >> an interesting combination of dynamics. we have this big split between the u.s. economy which is doing rel well and others which are doing less well. there is other central banks still very much in easy mode. so i think the combination is pretty supported. >> i think it's more than a couple of months. it's really for the last several years. the combination is supportive of equities. >> there were definitely many problems. the oil price falling is clearly one of them. in general, the patton of outperformance is still pretty much in train and rightly to continue. >> peter, you write in your notes you expect oil prices to rise. we're seeing growth stagnation fall in many countries of the eurozone. >> europe is sfag nation. they're not optimistic about profits, either. profit for the stoxx 600 grow about 6%. consensus is still around 12%. so we're more conservative there. he think the crucial thing is with the potential to reduce the tail

manhattan projects were conducted and one was developed and the nuclear bomb and docked doctor oppenheimer that there is another gentleman by the name of george merck whose name may sound familiar because there is a billion-dollar multinational pharmaceutical company named after him but he was the american oppenheimer for the program and quite frankly during the years that it was existing in world war ii, quite frankly they never were able to create a biological weapon they intended to use that had either japan or germany used those kind of weapons against us. i make that point because i think there is a historical point about the world of intelligence. because in 1943 when president fdr was worried about the possibility of the biological warfare by the community than in the u.s. have basically warned him that germany had a biological weapons program and japan didn't and we just found out after the exact opposite was true. you probably can relate to the more recent example where the committee hasn't been 100% right on these issues but i think that it's worthy to note that we may be very di

check out our live show where we're going to be joined by oppenheimer's oil expert. a 1:00 p.m.n futures now.cnbc com. >> well now known names on the move. and shares of michael kors taking a hit. not everyone is down on the luxury retailer. jon and steph read to face-off but there can only be one winner. and the misses for herbalife, the cfo joins us live next. today could be the day. the day we give you hope. relief. a cure. today, we believe every life deserves world-class care. as one of the top four hospitals in the nation, over 100,000 people from around the world come to cleveland clinic for care each year. and we're ready for you with a second opinion or a same-day appointment today today today and everyday. call today, for an appointment today. so ally bank really has no hidden fethat's right. accounts? it's just that i'm worried about you know "hidden things..." ok, why's that? no hidden fees, from the bank where no branches equals great rates. it's in this spirit that ingu u.s. is becoming a new kind of company. ing u.s. is now voya. changing the way you think of reti

you see oppenheimer initiated the research coverage on gopro.was a poorly timed sell recommendation a week and a half ago for the quarter even though they were positive on the third and fourth quarters. what they talked about was the long-term story. 2015 and beyond. and for that, opko's analysts are worried. what about the long-term? can gopro continue the rally? let me throw in one big caveat about the stock. gopro only just came public in late june. that means the insiders are still locked up. prevented from selling until the lock-up expired on december 23rd. when that happens, the flow will increase dramatically. from 20 million shares to 120 million shares. you create serious downward pressures, ringing in the gains. i bet the stock experiences a sharp pullback. and boom, we don't know what level to be pulling back from though. the lock-up expiration could -- roaring in 2015 after the lock-up ends. we need to examine the bull thesis and the bear thesis on the stock. see what the company needs to do in order to keep making money for sharehol

john schultz is oppenheimer's chief strategist live from the floor of the new york stock exchange. welcome back. >> hey, thanks, scott. >> i'm looking at the note. what's most interesting, you say we believe our 2015 target is relatively modest. i don't know. one of the highest on the street. maybe you're getting ahead of everybody else. >> you know, that's the way everybody thought last year when -- on november 19th of 2013 we came up with the 2014 target an the market beat us to the punch. it -- on october 31st on halloween it broke through the 2014 marker and closed above it. so we feel fairly confident with this. we think this is the great recovery on back of the great recession. we think it has room to move. low interest rates. low wage inflation. monetary policy. highly accommodative and cheap oil prices. that sounds good, doesn't it? >> a recovery you would admit, john, has been less than great thus far? >> well, i would say a recovery that is posted the gdp growth we've had so far. the earnings growth has been remarkably good relative to where we've come from, and that's wh

ari wauld of oppenheimer on the technicals. david seeburg, cowan and company on the fundamentals.ri, how does jblu look to you? >> brian, they say the trend is your friend. and for jetblue, that trend is higher. i think the stock's going higher. looking back at the chart, here's what i'm seeing. it's done a great job respecting its rising 200-day moving average. i think through this uptrend over the past few years, you have a tremendous amount of momentum behind it. i think it continues to carry shares higher. looking to the upside, we're getting back to levels from '04, '05, '06. resistance range. starts at 1350, extends to 1550. pushing up to the lower end. aside from near-term consolidation which i think ends up being a buying opportunity, i think we hit the upper end of that range. i think we're going to 1550. >> do you think as well that the uptrend here is your friend? >> no question. i think ari and i again are in 100% agreement. the news that came out about changes in the pricing and the model, it's priced into the stock. and i think people have viewed this as a very posit

robert oppenheimer the father of the a-bomb against the father of our country, george washington. demolition closer to reclaiming another big piece of its battlefield. thanks in part to robert hicks and julian bibb. >> the battlefield which had been looked at as forgotten or way too ex pen to do. that took the convincing. and once that began to ham it completely changed locally and statewide. ♪ >> it's a pleasure to have y'all today. >> at the carter house this we probably have over 100,000 people come to franklin, heritage tours. >> the worst part of the fighting was around here between the carter house now a museum and this memorial. a pizza hut when we first came to franklin in 2005. since then, it's been now you see it, now you don't. one property after another gone just like domino's which will be going away in january. all to make way for 20 acre park on the reclaimed land. the price tag $14 million so far from private donations, to civil war trust and the city, state and federal government. >> this is hallowed ground. i don't know how to say it any other way. something holy

oppenheimer's got an underperform.ys has it equal weight, whatever the heck that means. technically, i think the chart looks great, i think we see a move to 84 next week. it's good short term, long term, the caveat, extraordinarily volatile. matt, what do you think? >> i know one buying the selfie stick. >> i own gopro, yeah. [laughter] charles: do you own the selfie stick too? >> not yet. >> i'll tell you why i bought it, we talked about this a month ago -- charles: a guy was upset that one day we didn't like it initially, and he sent me an e-mail. i was already in amba. hillary, you like it? >> this will be acquired, i love it for that reason alone. >> it's the valuation that bothers me. 67 times forward earnings, you know, what is this company? consumer companies are trading 20 times. recreational products are trading, you know, maybe 30 times. this is 67 times, and it's a camera company. >> i don't believe this is -- maybe a year and a half old for me. this has been a rock in my mind -- charles: hillary? >> buy it

. >>> coming up at the top of the hour, while many strategists are cautious for 2015 oppenheimer is raisingis target for stocks and tell you why he's bucking the trend. why she's adding risk no matter what mario draghi does next. big call on big oil does it mark the bottom for crude? back to l.a. and sara eisen and jeffery gundlach. >> thank you very much. here in l.a. on the trading floor of doubleline with jeffrey gundlach crowned the new bond king. i want to talk about stocks with you. scott mentioned oil. do you think oil prices are going lower? >> i think oil prices will go lower. i think we're in the second part of the cycle where first prices drpds for maybe economic reasons or global activity reasons but now the producer of oil are really getting squeezed. many countries need higher oil prices to balance their budgets. iran, for example, needs oil at 130 plus. >> that's why everyone is looking at opec this week. >> right. >> you're at the stage with oil prices having sort of settled below 80, that a lot of countries will probably start increasing their production, maybe on the sly,

a tough day for teen retailers abercrombie & fitch, after oppenheimer crown graded the stock and lowered target price to 30 bucks. the stock has lost 20% since the company announced its weak sales result and earnings outlook last friday. as we can see it's trading down 2.75%. american eagle also moving lower by nearly 4%. b reilly downgrading that stock saying it's a little under whelmed by its holiday content sitting at 12.44. back to you. >> thank you very much. x-prize is that ongoing competition that gives out millions of dollars a year to the most cutting edge start-ups making break throughs in technology. this year's winner is no different. joining us this morning in a cnbc exclusive dr. eugene chan the founder and ceo of the dna institute took the prize for the r health sdimg an ceo peter diamdanis. good morning to you both. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> peter, walk us through just the number of finalists, the decisions you had to make, and why dr. chan came out on top? >> sure. so we, of course, launch every year these x-prizes and rather than -- it's not really giving mon

oppenheimer on the technicals, david seeburg on the fundamentals. ari, first to you.iacom technically, buy, sell, hold? >> we would not buy it here. and here's the reason why. although the stock is oversold, it is oversold in a weak trend. so we see this as a neutralizing signal. first thing, when i look at the chart, the $60 mark comes up. that is a very important retracement of the stock's big gains from 2011. so this is where we would expect to see a base begin to form. however, i'd rather buy stocks that are oversold with a much stronger trend. we can see viacom has a falling 200-day moving average. and what this tells me is if we get a little bit of a pop here, i think it's going to have a lot of troubles pushing through $78. that was its prior breakdown point. now i think that's going to be resistant. if you get a move to that upper $70 level, i'd be looking to sell the stock there. >> what about you, david, from the fundamental perspective? ari was saying he would definitely not buy the stock at these levels. what would you be doing with it? >> well, i like the

also raising the price target over at oppenheimer by 12 bucks to $61. with that we saw yahoo!oving to a new high. alibaba finished higher on the day in case anyone was wonder about that one but a winning day for yahoo!, up a buck 20 five. back to you. liz: nicole, thank you very much. david: 22 seconds ago the s&p futures were closing. let's head head to alan knuckman in pits of cme. any signs what might happen over the weekend, alan. >> everything is positive. finishing five points from all-time highs after making new highs and higher weekly action. my focus is on the reversal in the dollar to see how it follows through next week. that could relief pressure on assets and asset classes brutalized and beaten down. could you see a bounceback in energy and bounceback in metals. i like canadian dollar currency and australian dollar currency and as your last analyst talked about, some foreign markets have not recovered have more upside than downside as positive contagion starts to move around the world. david: thank you very much, alan. liz: with data breaches at target, home depot

. >> as you know, i was at oppenheimer fund studios with amherst p or pond global strategist robert finch about lower oil prices. here is bob finch. this external force bringing inflation pressures down and it you a lot more flexibility, better spending power in the economy, and potentially the purchasing power which allows you to undertake some of the structural reforms. and tends to feed on itself i think there are some emerging market economies that are going to suffer. at really want to look emerging markets. i think the energy thing is for real. athink you want to look emerging market countries that can benefit from greater flexibility and policy from lower energy costs and what that does to domestic consumption. >> stunning the way oil has moved in the last week, since we filmed that. it is a plunge today in oil. we have photos today. >> we are going back to australia. these are protesters in brisbane . if there is a meeting of heads of state, there will be protests. the world's race took offcar yesterday in santiago, chile. would you like to know how fast they can drive? 111 miles

officially there was talk of a.6 billion, but there's always whispered interestingly enough oppenheimer a target of 133. there is no way you can argue, it is an animated -- a juggernaut. it is right there. the street thinks will go 31% every year for the next five years, at least 30% to 50% more than any competitor. stuart: did you say the stock goes up? >> the gross of the company will grow by that much, leaps and bounds. stuart: thanks very much. sound the alarm. for the first time in a long time the national average for a gallon of regular gas did not drop out any in one day. we are still holding at 292, second day in a row we have been there. come in patrick from gas buddy, obvious question if the decline is down to 0.1% in one day, is the long run down over? >> i don't think it is completely over. we will be slowing down a lot compared to where we were in the last few weeks. we will see the national average under $2.90. it will take time to get there, not just over night. maybe a week or two. stuart: have you ever seen a decline like this? we attracted at 47 straight days where the

some analysts are talking about maybe ge would come in and by evennal oil, and there is talk on oppenheimer a target, as large as that is. it seems like everything is fair game. >> it does, all pounded by a huge decline in oil prices. number two, ken feinberg would her -- administer the claims fund in the general motors case. an extensive deadline to file your claims by a month. now you have until january 31. the obvious reason for this, and matt, you would know this more than anyone else, is that not enough people know that there is a deadline and they need to file their claims by then. >> you would assume anyone who is thinking and watches the news and has been affected by the haveem would already contacted a lawyer. ken feinberg says he has only gone through about 800 filings so for that have -- so far that have documentation. opening bell is next. your number one story. we will be back in two minutes on "in the loop." ♪ >> welcome back. let's get back to bringing you the stories before the opening bell. matt miller and julie hyman are joining me on this monday morning. one, we woke up t

you can also see an important panel discussion i had a week ago at oppenheimer's funds studios.obias left of which of citigroup, spoke about the ecb and of urgent monetary policy. andow that rates are down now the ecb is beginning to expand its balance sheet again, remember, the ecb has been tricking its balance sheet for the last 18 months. numbers, a look at the but it has been. expanding the balance sheet, rates are down to very low levels. we're starting to see signs of capital is reversing and flowing out of europe. as you get that capital outflow, that will continue to take the edge off. >> tobias, is that the singe put on u.s. equity markets? you have to find a warm place for it? >> it is part of it. we have the policy between the ecb and the fed and the fed pretty much said something fascinating when they took out the words "significant underutilization" referring to the labor markets. they have conceded something is getting better that is more sustainable in the u.s. i think that brings the money as well. >> enough said there. -- cymer 17 fed meeting december 17 fed mee

. >>> joining us now, john schultz from oppenheimer. thank you so much for joining us. john, clearly, the s&p 500 is on this bull market run. it's back up 11% since hitting a low in october. will this take steam out of the santa claus rally which typically takes place between thanksgiving and christmas? >> we would have to think that the market moves higher from here. there is a -- there is a chance, if we get some kind of external problem, whether it's geopolitical or elsewhere, the market might take pause. but so far, it looks like a lot of people have missed the rally. they're still coming in. we've got window dressing, we've got rotation. lots of action in the market across the board. we would expect more close higher from the levels that we saw yesterday. >> carter also joins us. carter, a surprise rate cut from china. a potential easing from the ecb. some say the santa claus rally came early to the u.s. does the market have more room to run? what do you think? >> i spp suspect it's been a rally all year, if you think about that. it's a mixed market in the sense th

joining us with his reaction is brian nagel, from oppenheimer and company.t looked like it was pretty good news. why is the stock trading lower this morning? >> good morning. i agree. i think it was a good record. there wasn't too much that was unexpected here. we saw another good comp store sales out of home depot. i think the stock is reacting because there's nothing really new here. shares had a big run lately. >> so, again, you're looking at the stock trading right now, 96.70 is where we have the bid. the ask is 97.89. that to me would suggest that people were looking for higher guidance, the company came in and affirmed guidance. is that a disappointment? >> i don't think so. i think let's see how the stock trades through the day. it's still pretty early in the morning. home depot, as they've updated investors and customers with this data breach, we've talked about guidance a couple times through the quarter, so i don't think that's much of a surprise here. >> what do you think about the stock overall? what do you think about the prospects for the next

david murray, peter oppenheimer, and chris symms of senator burr's staff and i'd like to thank current and former members of my staff, pam smith, derrick miller, millard oterio and mario cardona. of course, i also want to thank our help committee's ranking member, senator alexander, for his key role in reauthorizing this vital program. and my debt of gratitude to senator alexander extends far beyond this particular bill. madam president, this likely will be the last bill originate not guilty the help committee -- bill originalling in the help doe see -- originating in the help committee to see floor and thus coming out of the committee that i so proudly chair that will come before the senate. so i want to take this opportunity to express not only my gratitude to senator alexander but my respect and admiration for the senior senator from tennessee. in the new congress in january, he will assume the chairmanship of this help committee and this important committee i know will be in very able hands. throughout my 30 years in the senate, i've been blessed to share many excellent working rel