sandisk's earnings fell last quarter due to accounting charges but revenues were up. the rally in technology continues to push the nasdaq 100 exchange traded fund. here is that e.t.f. going back to the dot-com bubble days of 2001. we are at the highest level since february 2001. it hasn't traded over $60 since early 2001. a quick check of commodities and currencies. precious metal prices, silver and gold continue their rallies. crude oil closed in on $100 per barrel. and the euro fell against the u.s. dollar. the pace of initial stock offerings picked up this week. some of the biggest include real estate website operator zillow. it priced at $20 and has seen a nice pop. skull-candy makes headphones for ipods, phones and mobile video games. it is down slightly from its offering price earlier this week of $20. and sun-coke, it is a spin-off from energy firm sunoco, concentrating on the raw material for steel. shares are up from its offer price of $16 per share. and that's tonight's market focus. >> susie: it's the beginning of the end for borders group. going out of bus

sandisk is up 8%. the market is mixed. the dow is lower by 39. the nasdaq is gaining 5.he s&p right now is down by 3. grace and elizabeth? >> thank you, jason brooks with kcbs and cbsmoneywatch.com. have a good weekend. >> reporter: you, too. >>> blistering temperatures are expected once again today in parts of the midwest and the northeast. >> already, that heat wave is blamed for more than 20 deaths. and as carla sues tells us the heat wave is affecting millions. >> reporter: soaring temperatures on the national mall. more than 30 states are baking under a heat advisory. a wave that's taken lives and put millions on high alert. but in the capital, some tourists are taking it in stride. >> extremely hot but, you know, we can take it. >> reporter: antoine toller from north carolina hundreds of miles away but still under the same heat blanket. and looking questions? >> well, we have had triple digits figures in texas in houston. >> reporter: cooling centers became boston's oasis. ice sold faster than could melt in cleveland. and kids from columbus to the capital cooled of