oil, apple and the s&p 500 all on the move. we've got full team coverage and we're going to kick it off as we usually do with bob pisani at the new york stock exchange. a big number crossed for the s&p thanks in part to apple, of course. >> it did. i just want to mention before i get to the s&p over 1400, british prime minister david cameron now in the building. he's meeting for what is being described as a private meeting. but mr. prime minister come on the floor. the guys want to shake your hands, talk to you and we want to talk to you too about oil and global politics. s&p 500, that's what tyler's talking about. crossing 1400 here. put it up and we did that just a little while ago. there you see now at 1,401. but that happened about 40 minutes or so ago. there's your intraday chart. we haven't been over 1400 in a while. look at a broader chart here. june 6, 2008, was the last time the s&p 500 was over 1400. all the way back right about there. that's the last ear reports fr reuters that there might be release from strategic p

still in the 70's friday. saint patrick's day slightly cooler, 68, but sunny. >> if you are thinking about traveling, tripadvisor has named the top 10 destinations. myrtle beach, south carolina, virginia beach, into the wall hawaiian beaches are in the top 10. -- two hawaiian beaches are in the top-10. carrie engel is here from valley view farms. she brought a lovely weather with her. what did you bring? >> this is viola. what is nice is they love the 70 degrees, but if we get temperatures back in the 40's, they will be fine. >> one is it best to plant potted flowers outside? >> if it is dormant or started to leave out, you can put it down now, but it is -- if it has been inside, you might want to rate -- wait until april. >> what is the best garden tomato to plant in the southern maryland region? >> that is a hard call. the celebrity is a good choice. there is also the brandywine, which tastes excellent, but is an ugly to the middle. -- tomato. >> who cares if it is oddly. -- ugly? is it possible to grow in ar

this was in the late 50's. my grandfather and my father, like many other irish who went to cuba during the past three centuries, became integrated into the cuban society and many used spanish as their mother tongue. as a child, i was never able to pronounce certain words. i spent many solitary hours searching for words and phrases in dictionaries. my spanish was not cuban enough. my english was not irish enough. my catalan, only a few words. spanish was and is a privileged territory where i feel alive and well. my father grew up in new york and havana and married a cuban woman, my mother. all my family shared a great loving for havana, a city they call home. but contrary to my family, i grew up dreaming of traveling and wanted to leave havana for dublin, where some of the most famous writers i keep admiring were born, and also dreaming of paris where my grandparents, my grandfather, spend many important years of his life. also i want to move to my place, i don't know what was the name of that place. every time p

here you can see 40's to the north, here are the 50's. now we go into the 60's and 70's to the southwest. this pocket of marine air is plaguing us today. the question is, will it break? will some sunshine try to come through? will the wind shift and warm us up a bit? it will be tough. here is that area of cloudiness with that marine air. here is the flow of air coming in. that front has to be pushed back a little bit. there is some weather out to the west, and maybe this impulse will help to push that back later today, but maybe not soon enough to warm us up with any kind of significance. in general, it's warm in the eastern 2/3 of the nation. this little pocket of chilly air is skillet -- keeping us from enjoying the warm stuff we have had in the past few days. shower and thunderstorm chance increases in the evening hours. these southeast winds are 10 to 15 miles per hour. upper 60's might be optimistic for some folks. some folks may be in the low to mid 50's for highs today. somebody might hit 70. a broad range of potential highs today.

best performers in the s&p 500. we'll catch up with chairman and ceo lou frankfurt coming up at 4 clon 10 p.m. eastern. >> here's how each member of the dow is trading right now. you'll see most are in positive territory. only three negative. intel, exxon and mcdonald's the only three in the red. >>> prices continue to move higher this afternoon on optimism we'll get good news about the greek debt swap deal. we saw a spike in the euro as the deadline was approaching for participants to agree to that deal. and that in part has helped extend some of the gains here this afternoon in the oil and products. nat gas sitting out the party, though. we had another luke-warm inventory number. and for the day, nat gas closing out at a new ten-year closing low. back over to you guys, scott. >> thanks so much. less than an hour to go in trading. investors are watching housing today, famed investor bill ackman noted this morning that the housing market is set for a recovery. let's take a listen. >> once unemployment stabilizes, whi

first of all of course i think that the big ticket item s are three-fold. the first is the 59 -- 69 ftes, additional ftes, the second is creation of a new miami office. that would stand in stark contrast to the anti-trust's edition proposal to -- ants trust's proposal to close four of its offices at the present time. beyond that it would require taxpayer funds not only now, but in the future indefinitely because i can guarantee you based on our experience from '73 to '75 than we will play havoc trying to do close those offices down the line, or that office down the line. third is the unprecedented proposal to give away the chairman has mentioned this, to give away our headquarters building. which is federal government built exclusively for us to the largely privately endowed national gallery of arts. that will cost the taxpayers from $80 million to $300 million, depenning on where we move and whether it's a new building like the secs. you know, madam chairman, at least for a fiscal conservative like myself, i think that this congress or a large majority of t

the biggest shares in the s&p 500. es a $2 million lawsuit with oracle. >> there's about 19 minutes left before the closing bell. last day of the quarter, time now for a quick market check on the nasdaq. the nasdaq jumping on the break even line. coincidental coincidentally, it has risen and fallen by as many as 16 points today. it has gone up by 19%, that is the best quarter since 2009. check out the dboe volatility index, it has lost about a third of its value since the opening bell. >> it's been quite a ride for the major averages in the equity market. not so for the dollar. the green back has seen a rise of 2.5%. is it ready for a come back? would that be the trade to go long with the dollar? let's talk to paul, what do you think, long dollar or not? i guess it depends on the fed to some degree. >> you can stop with what the payroll is going to give us next friday. we know that we have got a fairly conservative fed chairman. we saw conservatism going into that, and now we got a relatively dovish chairman again. if h

let's turn to the s&p 500. and whether you think ias one o our prior guests thinks, that we're in a kind of the middle of a mini correction. >> i think we are in the middle of a mini correction. chinese data spooked the market a little bit along with the psi. i think we could backfill this move today a little bit. on any weakness i would be a buyer. >> we're at 1354. where do you see us sort of landing in the s&p, and then at that point, i guess you would be even more of a buyer? >> yeah. 1335, to 1330 is really where i want to back up the truck and get long the market. i think we are going to 1400. i think the rotation out of bonds and into equities is going to push us there. >> darren, thank you very much for joining us. appreciate it. >> thanks, tyler. have a good one. >> we've got 15 minutes before the closing bell sounds for the day. dow industrials up 95 points. up next, the new ipad game changer. >> i'm jon fortt in san francisco. later on the "closing bell," i'm here outside the apple event. it's over, t

in college in the late 1960's. hat is a personal book and some more than the other books i've written because. i did organize an entire war demonstration. my chapter with students for democrats at harvard didn't take over the. i had to decide if i wanted to write about it but whenever you are a part of a socialist meant, you have less ideas about how we doing, what are we doing right, what are you doing wrong i was beginning to think well, are really getting to the american people or not. and so i began to think about. when i started to go to graduate school it became one of the things i was studying, and i think it's. in the serious and responsible way i think but also ones that have relevance to what people are thinking about now or even a fighting about now. i've always been a journalist as well as a historian. i have an online column for the magazine which is a left-wing magazine, and so to me this book is about the president as we were just discussing but about how the past can reform the president which is wha

into the 60's on sunday and monday and back into the mid 70's by wednesday. the average high temperature is 54 degrees. we will be above the mark. even if we drop into the 60's. 54 is the normal high for this time of year. not to bed of a seven-day forecast. >> 49 degrees on tv hill. is jenny from the block looking down the aisle? >> we are still taking your answers to our water cooler question of the day. how do you plan on celebrating st. patrick's day this weekend? you can share your response at wbaltv.com and on our facebook page, or send us an e-mail to watercooler@wbaltv.com. >> another accident on the set of "luck" has brought that show to an end early. it just premiered last month but the nor is ending its run after a third horse died. said they cannot guarantee another accident will not happen. >> rumors servers that jennifer lopez was planning to walk down the aisle once again. there was a tweet that jennifer lopez asked a designer to design a wedding dress. >> do we care? it is all about the dress. coming up, we'll look at one of your answers to our

the s&p tech sector accounts for nearly 1/5 of the s&p 500. important in that group as well. and we look at the overall s&p 500 it certainly plays a part in that as well. in the larger index, apple -- whoa, that's a lot of stuff going on on that screen. anyway, the point is this, apple carries a big weight inside of the overall markets. and as the stock has gone up, the rest of the market really has not gone up nearly as much. now, you're not going to expect the overall market to go up the same amount, but here's the question we want to ask. because everybody is so focused on apple, apple this, apple that, it is the most owned by a number of the hedge funds i looked at last quarter, are we leaving other good stocks by the wayside which would hurt the overall market? let's find out. howard has actually crunched some of these numbers and he joins us. howard, the reason we wanted to do this -- i'm not taking anything away from apple. everybody loves the stock. hedge funds love it. investors love it. it's boomed. it's getting a lot of attention, but are we forgetting about other g

the s&p 500 holding at 1401. d the nasdaq is higher by 13 points. >> that's the number we're watching right now, the 1400 on the s&p. to release or not release. that is the number surrounding the strategic petroleum reserve. up next "talking numbers," we'll break down the charts to show you why oil may be heading lower, regardless of whether the spr is tapped. >> and then later, yields on the ten-year are up 11% since monday. has the bond bubble burst? answers coming up. >> he just went to residuals. as we head to the break, this is how each member of the dow has been trading today. more green than red. back after this. [ male announcer ] to the 5:00 a.m. scholar. the two trains and a bus rider. the "i'll sleep when it's done" academic. for 80 years, we've been inspired by you. and we've been honored to walk with you to help you get where you want to be. ♪ because your moment is now. let nothing stand in your way. learn more at keller.edu. >>> welcome back. i'm sharon epperson at the nymex. upside momentum in the

look at the chart of the s&p 500. remember, we dropped 57% from the historic highs in 2007 all the way down to around 675 or so on the s&p 500. and, sue, if you double 675, you get to exactly where we are now, about 1,3 60. so the s&p 100% above where it was exactly three years ago. of course, sue, remember it was the same way in 2007. >> absolutely. it sure was. >> here's your leaders. >> bob, thanks a million. >> okay. >> appreciate it. let's switch on the "power lunch" power surge and drill down on the stories driving the day. key economic data out today. and of course tomorrow on jobs. and there's some new release data on how americans are bouncing back since the financial crisis. our steve liesman is here. steve, one of those data points is that people are ever so slowly starting to take on a little bit more debt. >> that's right, sue. that was kind of a surprise just an hour ago when we got the data. the first increase in household debt in the fourth quarter since the middle of 2008. not sure that means deleverag

look at the worst-performing sectors for the s&p 500 this week. and you see a lot of these, the energy, the materials, even the utilities that can be affected by the higher dollar. that's what was going on there. and of course, oil, this is a big week for the price of oil. a lot of volatility there. and when all was said and done, i mean, here was the spike we saw earlier this week on talk that there was an explosion at that saudi oil pipeline which the saudis now are denying. and this is the sell-off with that saudi denial here, and for the week, price of crude oil is lower. i think the stronger dollar helped with that as well. and then the price of gold also affected by that. look at this, a huge sell-off on wednesday for gold. and we never really saw a comeback there. so you have to wonder whether 1800 was a major resistance level for that. i've got plenty of people telling me they are still convinced that the price of oil is going to go higher. you'll have to see a lower dollar for that to happen here. the best performing sectors for the week,

right now, the numbers will climb out of the 40's into the upper 70's. take a look at the next seven days. we see a 60% -- 60% chance of showers this afternoon. we turn cooler with the breeze on sunday with limited sunshine and then we warm up next week. that is it for now. we will talk more soon. >> warm, but comfortable. >> that will be nice and st. patrick's day. >> the federal government is starting to tackle the most common kind of fraud. they include charging customers by the ice used to keep fish or bloating see fit to make it appear bigger. a link between work and your waist line. women who experience workplace burnout are more likely to eat uncontrollably. >> early on the friday morning -- >> what is next for the s&p? >> a little more than an hour from now, the anticipation of travel's new product will be over. i will have more >> this is "good morning washington" -- on your side. >> the wait is almost door for apple fans. >> the new ipad hits the shelves and a medal of hours. demand is that passing supply. -- demand is outpacing supply. brianne

unchanged on the s&p 500. big day today, of course, nonfarm payrolls, the 8:30 jobs report, look at the dollar index spiking on the upside. normally you would see the euro go to the downside, and that's exactly what happened. these are interday charts. rest of the market held up very well. generally we had material stocks hold up very well. on days like today, typically that doesn't happen. the volatility index, there it is. here's the whole week. essentially we're largely unchanged, despite the big spikeup we saw on tuesday on concerns about some slowing global growth. markets didn't react very well to the gdp. cooler heads prevailed and realized that's going to be a soft landing for china. they'll likely have something close to an 8 or 9 handle. bottom line, it's been a fairly good week overall. china soft landing, europe, recession, yes, but contained. and u.s. economic improvement. those themes are still very much intact. david is here to talk about that. >> love your tie today. >> it looks like we're both

and nally tonight, csx was the biest mover in the s&p00. shares of the railroad giant jumped more than 8% to close at $21.92 after the company's c.f.o. predicted record first- quarter earnings. csx is considered an economic bellwether, and executives credited the improving economy for their upbeat forecast. another economic bellwether got a fresh start today as an i.p.o. allison transmission, ticker symbol a-l-s-n, began trading here at the big board. it's a new chapter for the company that w once a divion of general motors. it was bought five years ago by two private equity firms. the 100-year-old company makes automatic transmissions for heavy-duty trucks and buses. allison shares rose more than 1% from their opening price of $23 a share. it's the largest i.p.o. so far this year. when i met with c.e.o. lawrence dewey, he talked about what will drive allison's growth. i think certainly the improving economy in north america will give us a lift thenas we're working to gain new customers outside of north america. we're only 5% of the commerci

lice cling was a raging fad in the 1890's. t healthy? was it unhealthy? are they taking over the roads, hazards to health and traffic? and most importantly everybody was very excited about the idea that women were bicycling. they were worried that women might perspire and that was an unhealthy and unfeminine thing. and a lot of women were wearing bloomers, these sort of blousey trousers to help them bicycle. that was thought to be scandalous. but the lady falcons, they didn't care. they were a group of seven married women who went bicycling. they would finish their ride, rest in the long seats there in the clubhouse. they started having dinner parties there. they became quite fashionable. and they sort of tricked it out with all the victorian fill debris they could cox up -- filigri they could come up with, japanese fans, curtains, cushions it became sort of a fashionable, bohemian thing to do that other people took up the idea, rented these clubhouses from sutro, and many of them were -- there were superior court judges, clerk

now, why was the economy so much more stable between the mid 1980's and the mid 2000's? well, there's lots of research on it, lots of issues, lots of papers. i think there's a good bit of evidence that monetary policy played a role in creating better stability, in particular volcker's contribution was even though his short term efforts to bring down inflation in the early 1980's led to a high recession, led to a lot of pain, there was a payoff and that payoff was an economy which was much more stable with low, stable inflation, more stable monetary policy, more confidence on the part of business people and households, and that contributed very importantly toso you remember that the -- and friedman pointed out there was no long-term tradeoff between inflation and unemployment by keeping inflation a little higher, you couldn't permanently lower unemployment. but in a different sense -- which is true. but in a different sense, low and stable inflation over a long economy more stable and supports healthy growth and productivity in economic activity. very good thing to have.

to bring us back from the 1920's that moment of inequality to bring back our new regime. so i want to talk about mortgage-backed securities. in the beginning of the book there's new research i did i show how the mortgage backed securities called participation certificates funded the housing boom of the 1920's and this is how he was able to sleep at night after the collapse. he knew that the money could come. but in these mortgage-backed securities are shunned by the market because they were toxic assets that couldn't be resold and lost all their value in those mortgages as the house's got foreclosed on so they were backed by the fed and ignored by the market in the 1930's only to be resurrected in the 1970's as a way to channel money into the inner cities with the noblest of intentions originally conceived under the johnson administration, but it was under nixon, actually under nixon's secretary someone named george romney, author of a certain presidential candidate said it was implemented and he rode on the occasion he said on the occasion in the 1970's of this very first

again, this is the 1800's more than the 1900's. the earthquake obliterated a lot of records. >> there's the survey map that the government did. that's a great resource to just kind of show -- you know, we saw that map on the grid pattern. they had that, like i said, on maps in 1968. but there's no streets yet. but the coast survey map will show you where there are streets put in and buildings sometimes. there's lots of great resources out there. >> that was terrific, woody. thank you so much. >> i couldn't have enjoyed it more. [applause] >> we'll see you next >> the ris to vote for candidates or party and it is a significant way to have our voice heard. exactly 100 years ago, women were given the vote in california. the battle for women's suffrage was not an easy one. it took more than 70 years. a woman could run for president in new york. >> organizing this conference, basically it modeled itself on a declaration of independence for women. it marked the beginning of the women's equality movement in the united states. >> at that ti

the nasdaq and s&p are trying to avoid the second weekly loss, though, of 2012., 1.1% now for the dow, for the week. we're not exactly talking a major correction here yet. we've had a very good run for the major averages going back to early october. so 1% decline. it's not going to be too hard. for the fixed income markets, we're starting to come lower. so for the week, the ten-year yield is down 2.5%. pretty big decline. the 30-year is probably a bigger decline because you get a big whip saw decline. down for the week. the yield coming that much lower. price of oil heading steady this week. down a tiny fraction after volatility. up in the $108 range earlier in the week and now we finish below $107 per barrel. gold this week was trading like the bond market for a time. it was trading more like a hedge and for the week it's up a fraction. today it's had a pretty good run. again, it's been acting less like a risk on trade and more like a hedge, like it traditionally does. the s&p, consumer staples, discretionaries, did better, technology was up there. nobody loves

in this case the s&p 500. that's how the vix is put together.echnically, it tells you how much people expect the s&p will move over the next 30 days on an annualized basis, and it's calculated as a percentage. that's why the vix index is really about. we just put it out there. too much shorthand. there you go. right now we're hearing all kinds of chatter about how the vix is super low because it's at $15. well below that historical average i told you $20. it means we were being complacent, or, perhaps, brain dead. they think that that talk is nonsense. when you look at the fear index with the lens of history, there have been times where 15 was really low, and other times where it was quite high, and it's incredibly important to understand the historical context of the vix if you really want to know where we are right now and if you don't want to cast aspersions on people who like the market. let's take a trip to the way back machine with redler playing the role of mr. peabody and look at this chart of how the vix behaved from 1992 through 1997.

the dow closed up almost 35 points, the nasdaq and the s&p both gained four. a surprising pick today for the >> john corzine directly authorized the transfer of $200 million in client money to cover bad bets by the firm just before it went bankrupt. corzine previously testified he didn't know what happened to the missing $1.6 billion in customer funds. a surprising pick today for the new head of the world bank. president obama tapped dartmouth university president dr. jim kim. kim's nomination as president of the international bank is unusual because he is a physician. world bank leaders have always been bankers or politicians. darren gersh reports. >> reporter: the world bank has decades of experience handing out foreign aid and economic advice to poor countries. so it was a surprise when the president picked as the bank's next president doctor jim kim. kim has spent much of his life battling hiv/aids around the world. >> i believe that nobody is more qualified to carry out that mission than dr. jim kim. it's time for a development professional to lead the wor

the b line and the a line where there until the mid-1950's. we are taking the street cars away, but bart will come out here and everything will be fine. >> downtown, gary ave. >> when you get past it, it becomes gary boulevard. >> they wanted streets to be large, they should have vegetation and trees, they should be ornamental. gary strieker was the main road from the 1850's. -- gary street was the main road from the 18th of the's. >> it was planned as a major thoroughfare. >> it was a toll road originally. we make people pay to get on the road and we make them pay when they get to the clubhouse. it was a toll road. >> i think that does it for today. thank you for coming and sharing your information and great knowledge. we will see you next yy >> the question when i started 11 years ago when i started doing resolution work is can anything be presented on a really low resolution device where it is potentially a digital image? can anything be presented that way? or will it feel cold and electronic? >> the imagery will change. there will be four d

financials were one of the hottest sectors in the s&p today. those fed stress test results continue to breath new life into the group. bank of america gained 4.5%. it was the dow's best performer today. citi and jp morgan both added about 3%, and wells fargo was up 2%. another sector also attracting big buying today, out-of-favor coal mining stocks. one analyst said the group may have finally bottomed and offers good value for investors. arch coal, alpha natural resources, and peabody energy each rose more than 5%. in merger news, cisco systems announced a $5 billion deal to buy video software maker nds group from news corp. news corp owns fox news and "the wall street journal." shares of news corp rose 15 cents to close at 20.43, while cisco lost 29 cents. it's the biggest deal for cisco in two years, and a reflection of its focus on video. in other big deals, general electric is taking a 30% stake in howard energy partners. howard is a natural gas pipeline operator in the booming eagle ford shale fields of south texas. the price tag was not di

talked about 1425 in the s&p. maybe that 1415 or 1414 level we got to last week is enough. we'll see. the next day or so, in other words, tomorrow and monday, are going to really tell the tale for the next 50 or so s&p points. >> you know, just want to add something on china. the government there is supporting bankrupt companies in order to keep people from being unemployed, and so look for massive stimulus from the government of china, and i do think when this thing blows it's going to be very, very nasty. any austrian economist will tell you once the credit cycle explodes, it's very hard to reflate it. >> keith started the show about how it's rather obvious in a market that has moved higher since november. what do you do with the correction and how deep is the correction? you've got an end of quarter coming where you might get some window dressing and a little bit of a liftoff. you've got a beginning of a new quarter where you may see a little bit of a rotation out of treasuries and into equities and then ultimately earnings are what's going to drive and be the next cataly

the dow fell 44 points, the nasdaq lost two, and the s&p dropped nearly four. but the indices are just below their highest prices since the great recession. erika miller takes a closer look at the latest stock/bond rivalry, and which option is the better place to put your cash. >> reporter: stocks have gone up virtually in a straight line this year, with the s&p 500 surging more than 12%. so investors wonder, is the pendulum finally shifting away from bonds? the s&p 500 is trading at its highest level in three years, and many experts think the gains will continue. >> we are starting to see the retail investor tippy-e back towards the market a little bit. in other words, after 2.5, three years of the stock market screaming up 100%, investors almost have no choice but to cry "uncle" at some point and throw in the towel and start to look at stocks again. >> reporter: history also supports the idea that stocks will continue to rally. since 1945, when the s&p 500 rose 10% or more in the first quarter, it also gained in the second 75% percent of the time. meanwhile, s

temperatures in the mid 50's and the changes under way for the next coldd of front. lower 70's. dnesday afternoon and , shards and thunderstorms. down by the end of the week. tomorrow, mostly sunny and 28-35. sunny and breezy and 52 for the afternoon. a jump in temperatures. a chance for showers and tonderstorms looking ahead thursday and friday. the 60's with sunshine. another chance of showers on saturday. sunday and monday the upper 60's again. >> this is just a little blip today. good to have you back. >> we have a new facebook giveaway. some're giving away furniture worth $3,500. wjla.com/facebook to sign up. we will announce the winner right here on abc7 news at 5:00. >> your chances are good. alison, doug, and i cannot enter. coming up, were you hungry or mad over the weekend? >> nobody should be doing this. the online trend that has psychologists concerned and girls asking, "and my pretty?" >> the line on the latest of the fndition of tonight, we are learning more former vice president dick 's heart transplant over the weekend. latest on when out when he was getting a new

that's one year after he left the company over his handling of b.p.'s disastrous oil spill in the gulf of mexico. but according to an s.e.c. filing, hayward was due the money as part of his deal to leave the company. word of the paycheck comes just days after the british oil giant agreed to pay nearly $8 billion to hoteliers, fishermen and others affected by the spill. >> tom: here's what we're watching for tomorrow: an update on the job market ahead of friday's big jobs report. payroll processing firm adp issues its numbers on february jobs. we belly up to the bar with peter swinburn, the c.e.o. of brewing giant molson coors. and it's the day apple fanatics have been waiting for-- the expected launch of the ipad 3. tiger is back on the prowl, and that's good for the business of golf. even though tiger came up short of the title at last weekend's honda classic, ratings for comcast's nbc tv network were up 78%. in tonight's "beyond the scoreboard," rick horrow speaks with the executive director of the tournament, beginning with the return of woods to the

los down into the 40's and 50's. down into the 40's and 50's. that is the latest on the forecast. >> good morning. we are dealing with some fog in spots. maybe plan for some extra time. york road, we have an accident. another one southbound 795 approaching franklin boulevard. all lanes get by if you travel down towards owings mills. we have a disabled vehicle that is blocking that lane. it may cause some delays traveling down towards the beltway. fire activity in the city. no delays on the map. volume is picking up. we will update you on 83. this is southbound traffic. no sign of delays. on to the j.f.x., a smooth ride into town. this is 95. problem free all the way down towards the fort mchenry. that is the latest on traffic pulse 11. back to you. >> police in indianapolis all looking for who shot five teenagers. the teenagers were the victim of a drive-by shooting. they are expected to survive. tensions are high in florida following the shooting death of a teenager. he was shot and killed by a man on a neighborhood watch. many are outraged. civ

thursday in the 70's, yesterday in the 60's. in fact, we were hard put to put together the 60's. today we will be only in the 40's. so today you need a winter coat. at least this morning you do. and there is snow here in the northeast, but not this far south. up in pennsylvania -- you can see it up in new york state off the coast of massachusetts and the state of maine in the mountains up in new england. snow, well, it is march. we'll talk about the insta-weather plus forecast and a warming trend in just a minute. >> a beaten dog is our big story this morning. >> police are investigating the possible connection to a dog fighting ring after another dog was found injuried in brooklyn park. we want to warn you some images are disturbing. >> she had wounds from her nose to her tail. >> this is what princess looked like when receiven williams found her last week. her injuries are so graphic we had to blur them out. he found this dog limping around. >> i called her over to me, and that's when i noticed the marks on her. she had a lot of cuts and scars. she had some that cuts that were n

dow industrials down 37, the s & p 500 negative, down a fraction. ter this break. then after the bell, join me what will it take to get the dow past the resist taps level we have been seeing of 13,000? which stocks could be the lead and the drivers if, in fact, we see the market break out? we have it covered the next hour of the closing bell. first, the major of a rams, how we are trading as we approach this final stretch. first in business worldwide, cnbc. f you had thermal night-vision goggles, like in a special ops mission? you'd spot movement, gather intelligence with minimal collateral damage. but rather than neutralizing enemies in their sleep, you'd be targeting stocks to trade. well, that's what trade architect's heat maps do. they make you a trading assassin. trade architect. td ameritrade's empowering web-based trading platform. trade commission-free for 60 days, and we'll throw in up to $600 when you open an account. trade commission-free for 60 days, if you are one of who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%.

yesterday we were in the 70's. today we'll be in the 50's. we'll check the forecast for the rest of the weekend when i come back in just a few minutes. >> some controversial statements sprawled across the campus of towson university stirring up controversy this morning. >> jennifer franciotti is live in towson with more on what was written and who's taking responsibility for it. good morning, jen. >> good morning. a student group is taking responsibility for writing the words white proud in chalk around the area, and they say that they had enough backlash that they had to have a forum about the issue. >> i come from one of the roughest neighborhoods in baltimore, and to come all the way to towson and feel like this is the most insecure, unstable environment, because i see things like white power. >> hi, everybody. i'm matt heimbach. you all know me. i feel the hate. >> dressed in a white t-shirt with a confederate flag on the front, matt heimbach spoke on behalf of the student group, youth for western civilization. they've taken responsibility

temperatures are in the 60's. rmer air that is charging up a stronger storms in this line of storms out in virginia and west virginia. the sun try to heat things up and here is that band of sprinkles and shower activity. here is that front that is trying to push through, the warmer air and the front to the west. the upper air storm is this swirl back here behind the low pressure center. if it will take the rest of the weekend to get this part through our area. until that is through the area, we have a chance of rain. it looks like the higher chances of rain will be tonight and tomorrow morning. then things taper off. cloudy and cold are right. you might hear rumble of thunder. 62-58, the overnight low temperatures do not change. tomorrow, a lot of clubs, a few showers, maybe some thunder. 65-69 the high. north-northeast winds at 5-10 miles per hour. the statewide forecast shows a chance of rain tomorrow -- is everywhere. with temperatures in the 60's. insta-weather futurecast shares the ring tonight kind of scatter