we developed this under the leadership of lisa walton, sara jones, jonathan runs. betsy laupa communications at p puc. a number of other staff have contributed to this as well and we look to coordination with our agency partners around this map as we move forward. with that, that concludes our presentation. we're happy to take questions now or later, whichever is your preference. thank you so much for your time. >> thank you very much. directors, any questions for our presenters on the map or for director mcguire on the overall director's report. >> when is the map going to be live? >> so they are live today. you can find the link directly on a blog post that will be going out on moving sf this afternoon. additionally, we're putting out an faq that will refresh the resource as we get more common questions from people. >> i hope we do a more robust social media campaign because a lot of people would love to get this out there. if we can get it out there broadly, it will make people feel less frustrated and how they get around the city. >> we will be posting on faceb

well off the highs s&p closing down 13, dow jones average down 120 >>> welcome to "closing bell," everyone i'm wilfred frost. >> i'm morgan brennan in for saraisen along with mike santoli, senior commentator. >> down 0.4% for the dow, s&p, nasdaq down a little more, 0.5%, russell down 0.4%. utilities outperforming and closed meaningfully high communication services and materials all towards the bottom. >> josh brown, ceo of wealth management is still with us, liz young, director of market strategy of bny melon. mike santoli, let's start with you. off the lows of the session. >> got a little bit of a test, right? the headlines about maybe we're not going to get this phase one trade deal by the end of the year and the market leaning into that, as everybody has been observing, looked a little bit stressed, sentiment was complacent the top started to spin a little slowly after a few days, just kind of sitting there. it was knocked over. didn't change much by the end of the day. market kind of held in there bought this little dip, at least on the initial move. it doesn't change the overall picture. although a slightly more defensive tone creeping

closing bell dow jones industrial average recovering flat on the day s&p up two >> if you're just joining us, welcome to "the closing bell." i'm wilfred frost. >> i'm morgan brennan in for sarantoli is joining us. >> eeking out a fractional gain, albeit less than ten basis points slight decline for the dow nasdaq down by more than a third percent. health care top of the pile. >> josh brown, ceo wealth management is along with it as well as victoria fernandez cross mart global investments. mike, after a series of record highs earlier this week, is the best way to categorize the action we saw on the market today stocks taking a breather >> yeah. i think the market is digesting a pretty aggressive move s&p is up 6.5%, 7%, august lows closer to 8% was sentiment going too giddy? indexes looking a little stretched causing a pullback so far it's just going sideways and churning a bit and trying to cool off a bit as opposed to pulling back hard. we'll see if that continues. the thing to continue to watch is whether sentiment and people's positioning gets too aggressive after this pretty strong rally we've had. >> victoria, we're up record market highs does that mean you've been taki

there's the dow jones industrial average going into the close, s&p up 7 another record for the s&p >> welcome to the "closing bell," everyone. i'm wilfred frost. >> and i'm sarah brmorgan brenno saraust eking out one basis points worth of gains right at the close, taking it into positive territory for the day and following yesterday's record close that is, of course, another record for the dow the russell up a decent third of 1%, but still about 14 or 15 points away from its own record. >> the dow transports if i we sd slightly lower all of the major averages finishing the week in the green. coming up, our exclusive interview with omega family office chairman and ceo, leon cooperman. he's here to tell us why he would back fellow billionaire michael bloomberg if he runs for president in 2020. must-watch tv. joining us, in the meantime, though, to talk about the market day is mark tepper from strategic wealth partners is still with us. also joining in, barry nap from ironside's macro economics but mike santoli, first, let's start with you we finish the week with new records again. >> yes so a fifth straight up week. and the whole thing has been a process of removing all the reasons

dow jones industrial average just off the highs today 108 points s&p 500 up 6 >> welcome to the "closing bell." i'm carl quintanilla in for wilfred frost. >> and i'm morgan brennan in for sararing you the dow, s&p, and the russell as the data today pretty constructive, whether it was market pmis or michigan sentiment >> financials and consumer discretionary, the best-performing sectors in the s&p today, whereas real estate and energy were the worst-performing all the major averages actually finished the week slightly lower. joining us to talk about the market day, barbara duran, senior portfolio management at bd8 capital partners is still with us, along with terry spat, chief investment officer at sierra mutual funds. first, i'll start with you resting or rolling over? >> yeah, i can see it both ways. obviously, it's flattened out, slowed down in the last ten days or so. i see that there's a fair bit of selling under the surface. i think a lot of stocks in leading sectors look like they're rolling over on the other hand, you can look at the same exact set of data and say, well, we've relieved some of the joufr bought conditions sentiment got overexcited, but it's kind of co