i'm coaly evans at the new york stock exchange. >> scott wapner in for bill griffith.st hour of this trading week. new data shows emerging market funds having the biggest outflows since 2008. we'll discuss how to position your portfolio before next week's key fed meeting. >> eli lilly shares pulling back today after excitement over its alzheimer drug set the stock into rally mode. lilly shares down about

eastern, icahn will join scott wapner on the "halftime report" and flesh out those tweets and also theich he sass he has closed out his netflix position. >> you have to wonder if those two thoughts are related at all, i'm sure. scotty will ask. >>> up next, not a happy anniversary for yahoo's ceo, marissa mayer. ♪ building aircraft, the likes of which the world has never seen. this is what we do. ♪ that's the value of performance. northrop grumman. >>> yahoo's ceo marissa mayer to address investors for the company's annual shareholder meeting. shareholders can expect the talk to focus on ads in a continued push in the mobile, video and social spaces. in past years, mayer has attended the cannes advertising conference instead, last year there was a bit of controversy surrounding an incident where sheover slept and missed a dinner with advertisers and i feel bad even bringing it up. but yahoo has tried to shift into focusing on mobile. mavens, as they like to say mobile video and a few other things that i always forget. that they wrap into that. the talk at khan as we were just discussin

let's send it over to "halftime" and scott wapner. >>> welcome to the "halftime show."pete najerian. we will get to michelle in a moment. our game plan looks like this. falling star. one analyst says it's time to check out of macy's. we'll speak to him live in a hotly debated call of the day. take it to the house, how a former super bowl champ is scoring big in the mortgage market and you will meet the $8 billion man live. we begin with markets

just look at this crafty exchange between ceo james bark and my buddy pal, friend scott wapner also hosting squawk on the street yesterday. >> apple ever call you about doing a deal? >> can't really comment on that. >> anybody ever call you about doing a zmeel have you ever thought about selling the company? >> look, we're building a long-term company. it's been over eight years. i'm really excited. >> statesman. what about the to ten, worries like the idea that the apple watch is going to -- look at this. i mean, it's going to eat into fitbit's market share? admittedly, all of fitbit's financials are from being before the apple watch hit the market. so this newfound competition could absolutely affect their growth trajectory. but i have to say, i don't think apple and fitbit are vying for the same customers. the entire fitbit product line sells for anywhere from $60 to $250. the cheapest apple watch costs more than $350. as much as i love my apple watch, the fitbit is more comfortable to wear when you're exercising and the apple watch only works if you have an iphone. there's room for many

let's send it over to "halftime" and scott wapner. >>> welcome to the "halftime show." joe, josh brown and john and pete najerian. we will get to michelle in a moment. our game plan looks like this. falling star. one analyst says it's time to check out of macy's. we'll speak to him live in a hotly debated call of the day. take it to the house, how a former super bowl champ is scoring big in the mortgage market and you will meet the $8 billion man live. we begin with markets around the world selling off fears of a greek default and exit from the eurozone intensifying over the weekend. stocks falling sharply. investors are jittery. pete, we knew this could get messy. >> it's the biggest move, scott, actually trading at 12 just last week, last tuesday, and here what's worth looking at here on the ebola scare it got up to 31. then we saw the vix up to 25. here 27. over the 50 day, the 200-day moving averages. those are the areas that held up well. only one close above that since april 1. it's still not enough. i think it goes higher than this. i think over time greece, puer

here's what icahn told scott wapner and the gang on "halftime" earlier today. >> i'm not in any way criticizing netflix, but when we did it it was pretty much a no-brainer. it was very hard to compete. netflix years ago was tremendously undervalued because it was very hard to compete with them. i think today the competition is somewhat easier if you see the secular change going on where you're building service, where they can go over the top and there's going to be cable competition, cable may change dramatically. >> dave is buying what carl is selling, right? >> i tell you what. you look at netflix and you look at apple. buying netflix is greenfield, right? international expansion. i can go on and on about where i think this stock's going in five years. i said 1400 bucks. i think it can go higher than 1400 bucks and i walked you through it last night. but i think in general apple we talked about it just a minute ago, apple's a stock that you're basically buying an iphone tail. whether or not they can continue to push that and really expand and gain sales momentum or maintain it at least. my th

scott wapner is here sitting in for joe.all street. dow looks like it would open up higher. nasdaq looking like it would open up about 11 points higher. let's also check out the markets in europe at this hour. things look -- by the way, if you'd invested in greece in the past day oar two, you would have done okay. the index up a little over 4%. >>> let's get you caught up. there is market optimism right now being driven by hopes for a greek debt deal. but the biggest obstacle may be here at home where people are angry over prime minister tsipras. we'll hear more about that. michelle caruso-cabrera is keeps us up to date. >>> right now we are 30 minutes away from the durable goods orders. economists expecting a 1% increase in orders from may. >>> and paris is the latest city to bid for the 2024 summer olympics. it joins the ranks of rome boston and hamburg. >>> a few stocks on the move this morning. darden beating expectations with its latest earnings. the olive garden parent also announcing it will pursue the real estate ass

. >> scott wapner in for bill griffith. stocks struggling into the last hour of this trading week. new data shows emerging market funds having the biggest outflows since 2008. we'll discuss how to position your portfolio before next week's key fed meeting. >> eli lilly shares pulling back today after excitement over its alzheimer drug set the stock into rally mode. lilly shares down about 3%. >> just breaking in the last hour, youtube launching a new gaming app. we'll bring you the details how this could help google take on amazon. >> a move to the down side after yesterday's gains. today we have ron weiner and rick santelli. welcome to all of you. kenny, let me begin with you. what are traders saying why we are seeing the dow down 167 points? >> i don't think anyone is surprised. the move wednesday, that explosive move up from where we had been testing lower came on the back of more rumor about greece. the fact we are getting another, not so much a rumor but news makes perfect sense money would be coming back off the table as people position themselves ahead of the weekend. as wel

told scott wapner on the halftime report markets overheated. listen. >> i'm very concerned about the market. and i think the market is overheated. especially the high-yield market. and it's sort of a sad commentary because i think the public is walking into a trap again, as they did in '07. >> strong words from carl icahn. let's talk about with our "closing bell" exchange guest today from index financial partners is with us. there at the big board and rick santelli in chicago. and jack i guess you're going to take issue with carl icahn? >> well it sounds like carl's trying to buy something and hoping the market goes down so he can buy it cheaper. the reality is that i agree with him as far as the high yield, that goes. i think there are certain sectors that are looking a little topee to me. and a lot of that might be because there's nowhere else to go in fixed income so they start running for yield. as far as corporate america goes, i don't think there's a comparison between what happened in '07 and what we're looking at today. you know, you're