phillip streible of rjo futures joins us now with what to expect from this trading day on this monday morning. good morning to you phillip. >>good morning to you. >>the market had a rather muted reaction to the jobs number on friday. will we get any kind of reaction today? >>i think we're gonna see the market start to move higher. i think that news is digested. a lot of people were scratching their heads all weekend. thinking about how that number could come in at 74 thousand when most analysts were expecting 200 thousand. i think we're gonna start to see a lot of improved economic data as the week goes on and because of that i think the stock market's gonna continue to rebound higher. >>now that the jobs number is out of the way, what will be the next big thing for the market? >>really it's towards the end of the month. the 28th and 29th of january, you're gonna have the next big fed meeting. what those guys are gonna do is they're gonna scratch their head and look at what that number was, think if it's gonna be revised higher. also they'll keep up that tapering. they'll start to lea

phillip streible is a market analyst. are there any long-term effects? or is this just once the winter is over things will go back to normal. >> that's what i truly believe. prices, i believe, they'll top out and we'll start to come back down but i would still expect that next bill will probably shoot up on most of the consumers. >> reporter: new drilling techniques have increased production to record high amounts, but pipeline production has not grown as fast, causing price spikes in parts of the country. and while the amount of natural gas in underground storage is roughly the same as a decade ago, we are now withdrawing almost double the amount as we once did. now, to give you another measurement of this winter's impact, scott, the week ending january 10 saw the largest withdrawal of natural gas from storage facilities in this country in 20 years. >> pelley: and one school district in tennessee is closing because it ran out of propane. thanks very much, dean. today edward snowden said that he acted all alone when he stole top secret documents from the