tyler? >> they seem like such a happy couple. the debate begins in two minutes on "power lunch." ♪ what is this place? where are we? this is where we bring together reliably fast internet and the best in entertainment. we call it the x1 entertainment operating system. it looks like the future! we must have encountered a temporal vortex. further analytics are necessary. beam us up. ♪ that's my phone. hey. [ female announcer ] the x1 entertainment operating system. only from xfinity. tv and internet together like never before. >>> welcome back to "power lunch." itt. this stock is getting hit hard on news the for-profit college operator withdrew its full-year profit forecast for 2014 amid estimations that new student enrollment fell by around 4% in just its first quarter. that stock is off its session lows, still it's trading off 22%. rivals apollo education group and strayer education fell with the move. there are also rumors reported by at least a couple sources including seeking alpha that bill akman's hedge fund will announce a

tyler?ow football is a big business, and tonight that big business is on center stage. the start of the nfl draft. rookies will be making deals very soon for millions of dollars. what's the reality behind the numbers? and how can those players capitalize on the cash? there's a lot less of it for rookies now than there was just a couple of years ago. we'll talk about that and more on "power lunch" right after this. >>> in today's "power house," this city is home to the nation's second largest banking center. michael jordan has a home here. and it's the home of the nascar hall of fame. can you name that city? at your ford dealer think? they think about tires. and what they've been through lately. polar vortexes, road construction, and gaping potholes. so with all that behind you, you might want to make sure you're safe and in control. ford technicians are ready to find the right tires for your vehicle. get up to $120 in mail-in rebates on four select tires when you use the ford service credit

we start to see a pattern, tyler. they tend to be autocratic, financial interests deeply intertwined with government, and they tend to leave in scandal. thaksin shinawatra, he now lives in exile. he helped the rural poor, did some things to improve infrastructure, his sister is prime minister after he was accused the secretly running the government. berlusconi now doing community service for tax fraud, and he says this is all lies from his political opponents, but we also have shall laid mir putin. he of course says he's not rich, but opposition politicians says he's worth billions. . the question now is whether -- >> thank you very much. >>> guys, this is pretty nice work, if you can go ahead it. the median ceo pay crossing the $10 million mark. will it cause some outrage? we also want your take on this. go vote on financial.yahoo.com. we'll have the full story and results in about two minutes. >>> as we told you, the s&p 500 hitting new highs, so a look at the sector winners, financials and utilities, which usually

>>> this is "nightly business report," with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com featuring herbert greenberg who reminds investors that risk is real, with herb greenberg's reality checks in terms of stocks and risks. you can learn more at thestreet.com/reality check. >>> bluest of the blue chips, ibm ceo in a rare television interview saying that ibm is re-inventing itself with a plan for changing the industry and growth. >>> did fannie mae and freddie mac just make it easier for americans to get home loans? >>> and open for business, small business owners are feeling more optimistic but does that mean more jobs and will the economy roar back? we have all that and more on "nightly business report" this tuesday may 13th. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome. records fell again on wall street today as the dow industrials and the s&p 500 each closed at record highs, more on that in a moment. but we begin with big changes being rolled out at a company that as much as any defines the permanent blue chip, you may earn more

steve. >> tyler, thanks very much.joined by fed president john williams and i need to let viewers know there are some i ask from presidents more than others. never done an interview in cleveland. john, let's talk about the economy. everybody thinks we're going to have a snap back. put the two quarters together and it's still that average 2% growth that we have. do we have any hope that we're going to break out of that psych snl. >> that's a pattern we've seen in the past few years. disappointing data and the growth. our forecast still would say growth this year about 2 2.5% o average. continuing good growth in the second half of this year and going next year around 3%. but in the days of thinking we're going to get 4% or 5% as a part of the recovery. we put that behind us. what's limited that na. >> they've identified common features of that and one of those is a relatively slow prolonged period of recovery and one of those is credit is harder to get. we're seeing that in the u.s. confidence plummets and there's lot of

please welcome eric stonestreet and jesse tyler ferguson!d applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: good to see you. thank you for the bow tie. >> very well. you look very handsome. >> jimmy: have you gotten good at tying the bow tie? >> i have gotten pretty good at it. i had to actually watch a youtube video when i did -- because i didn't know how to do them. but yeah. >> jimmy: how did they do that in the old days when there weren't youtube videos to figure everything out for you. >> encyclopedias. >> jesse and i haven't seen each other since we finished shooting. >> yeah, we haven't. >> jimmy: this is the first time. >> how is it going? >> it is good. >> everything is going -- >> i did go a few places. but i have some questions. is everything going on with -- >> it's still happening. >> it's still happening? and the rash is? >> better. >> the rash is better. >> jimmy: guys, guys, we're on television. >> back to the interview. >> jimmy: when i see you together, individually i don't have this with you. but when you're together you're mitchell and ken for me.

>> tyler, i think we say that is the markets. nobody really has that crystal ball and as i always say the more certain a person sounds that they know what the future holds the faster we should all run away from them. the bond market has its own life. it is clearly getting some impact by fed decisions. and as they have made the moves continuing to keep downward pressure on rates for the most part the bond market has responded this year. >> you know, walt, i was interested that just a few days ago your colleague, charles schwab himself, was saying that he thought that index funds is the best way for 98% of american investors. you obviously agree with that. tell us why and why now? why index funds now? >>. >> well, as i indicated earlier with respect to market timing it is so hard to get it right. you have to be right twice, when to get out, when to get in. and the point chuck was making for most investors simply being in the market is a winning strategy. we've all seen studies where the market has gone on 8% on average, but the typ

have you ever heard of a guy named tyler coal bin? you're about to -- tyler colbin. you're about to next. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, meet tyler colvin who was cd >>> two big heroes for the giants tonight, one you know about. the other you don't. meet tyler colvin called up from the minor leagues on saturday. in his first at bat against the braves he put it into the drink, solo shot and the giants take the early lead. it was turn back the clock night for that man. tim lincecum struck out 11th pitch. tied game in the 7th inning and tyler colvin again, a shot past freddie freeman at first. two run score and the r.b.i. triples. looks like colvin is the hot hand in the left field. former acetaminophen slugger harold baines tied at 1-1 in the 5th. 3-1 lead, his eighth of the year. chavez was brilliant, allowed just one run in the 9th, but the rookie slugger jose abreu. a's win five straight. >>> spurs race out to a 3-0 lead against the blazers. damian lillard from oakland 25 points took his shot in the 4th quarter. they win 103-92 to stave off elimination. no nba team has ever c

>> well, tyler, this is a voluntary program.every oncologist can use the drugs they find most effective for their patients. but today, remember the oncologists make about 70% of their revenue for profit based on 70% of the drugs they prescribe. all we're saying is make it a democracy over pricing, let's give the doctors the path ways developed by their experts the opportunity to make as much money and give the right care for their patient. >> all right, i'm so sorry to cut in but we have to leave it there. very interesting conversation. thank you very much. sam nussbaum with the school of management. >>> up next, a future is in focus as the biggest names in technology show off their wares in southern california, we'll show you what you need to know. >>> it has been talked about for weeks and now it is official, apple is buying dr. dre's beats. apple will pay $3 billion for the headphone and streaming company most of that in cash. apple is trying to make it stronger, the itunes app as people pay for streaming. >>> and apple a hot

yes, tyler, you pronounced it right.duction creates a lot of fumes, because it's chile peppers. the owner here has said he most likely will stay here, we're only talking about 80 jobs full time, but, when the exude huy for this foods got into a dispute over the smell here, states have founded. jason villaba is here, leading a group from texas, very active. they are touring the factory, trying to preach the texas advantage. >> expansion is probably the first step, a move of this magnitude cannot be done in one fell swoop. it usually -- we call it the texas two-step. the first step is to come to texas, expand, after getting a chance to see what it means to conduct business, and later down the road consider moving the entire operation to texas. >> texas has had a lot bigger successes in terms of getting jobs from california, now el about the toyota facilities that are moving, hundreds and hundreds of jobs, as well as occidental petroleum that's moved from california to texas. here's california by the numbers. you can see wh

tyler? >> phil, hang in there with us. we're going to bring in senior ander jessica carwell, from edmunds.com. good to have you with us. phil detailed how chrysler has been doing. i want to get your view on it. we know about the ram trucks. we've just learned they're going to stop making the dodge caravan. what else is working for chrysler right now? >> they've had 49 months of year over year sales growth, so that's good. i think what they have done is they've tried to expand into different markets. there still is pent-up demand, they've been successful there. that will not work forever. theys only need a brand renaissance. the jeep has been compared to chrysler doing doing very well. the world really wants suvs, places you wouldn't expect want suvs. jeep is primed to take that here in the united states and abroad. >> i'm curious to why jeep is doing as well as it seemsingly is. >> you've got new models, tyler, but my recollection is on some of the measures, they don't score particularly well. >> they're better than they u

tyler, back to you. >> rick, thank you very much. let's look at gold, having its best day in more than a month. bob pisani referred to some of the gold mining stocks. today gold is up 1860 an hour at 1302. that's a 1.4% move. silver also moving higher, copper up, palladium and platinum moving fractionally lower. >> thanks, ty. we had a strong jobs report. if the economy is beginning to pick up, what should you do? find more growth stocks? cut back on bonds? two of the nation's top financial advisers will weigh in on that. >>> plus how have americans changed their retirement planning? the results might surprise you. that and much more, straight ahead on "power lunch." ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ she can print amazing things, right from her computer. [ whirring ] [ train whistle blows ] she makes trains that are friends with trees. ♪ my mom works at ge. ♪ or how ornate the halls are. tall the building is, my mom works at ge. it doesn't matter if there are granite statues, or big mahogany

. >> hi, tyler, 92 to 94 a share. that's how much at&t could pay for directv if the reports are correct. that would put the price tag at just under $48 billion. the companies aren't commenting, but a deal could be reportedly reaped within the next several weeks. what would at&t actually get for that price? for starters, expanded reach in pay tv, combined it could offer a triple play package to almost 27 million subscribers right now the u-verse products only reaches about 5 million, and they already partner in certain markets. compare that to the 30 million subscribers that cnbc's apparently company comcast would have of its own merger with the time warner cable goes through, plus directv's programming, which exclusively includes the nfl sunday ticket. that contract ends after the upcoming season, but a renewal is reportedly in the works, and expected to come with streaming rights. that's what makes this deal important to directv. as more consumers seek bundled services to watch tv and use internet to stream video, th

i'm tyler mathisen. thank you for joining us.a great evening, everybody, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. man: it's like holy mother of comfort food.ion. woman: throw it down. it's noodle crack. patel: you have to be ready for the heart attack on a platter. crowell: okay, i'm the bacon guy. man: oh, i just did a jig every time i dipped into it. man #2: it just completely blew my mind. woman: it felt like i had a mouthful of raw vegetables and dry dough. sbrocco: oh, please. i want the dessert first! [ laughs ] i told him he had to wait.

that's steven tyler. the band in lithuania is there for a concert.get a few rehearsals. >> he's such a nice guy. maybe his pony tail was too tight. >> that's right. i don't know if they were impressed. what do you think? >> hold on -- ah! >> i guess we'll spare everybody. and jimmy kimmel brought in big names to read some really mean tweets. ♪ >> there are people who think julia roberts is hot. her gigantic mouth looks like it will devour an elephant in one bite. >> she is not funny or attractive. she has an annoying voice and sucks. why does she have her own show? i feel this is more than 140 characters. >> david blaine looks like his voice is putting his face to sleep. >> ron ricks looks like yoda. >> ethan hawk teems like a guy who wasn't supposed to be a movie star, but slipped through the cracks and everybody was just like, okay. >> twitter is tough. now finally there is some truly outrageous news about holograms. and it's not the michael jackson hologram we saw at the billboard awards. ♪ don't you worry baby ♪ i know i'll never have a change of

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, featuring stephanie link who shares her investment strategy, stock picks and market insights. the multi-million dollar portfolio she manages with jim cramer, you can learn more at thestreet.com. >>> spring surprise, the economy adds way more jobs than everyone thought. so why did stocks fall? and what should investors do now if anything? applying pressure, susie talks with the activist investor who wants coca-cola to can its professional a plan. >>> and the right fit, meet the entrepreneur who turned her desire to turn the perfect dress into her perfect business. all that and more on "nightly business report" for friday, may 2nd. >>> good evening, everybody, i'm tyler mathisen, susie gharib is on assignment and will join us later in the program. a blowout april jobs report to start with. a lot more americans getting back to work. here are the numbers, 288,000 jobs added and the nation's unemployment rate falling to 6.3%. that is a drop of n

. >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, featuring herb greenberg who reminds investors that risk is real, with herb greenberg's reality check in terms of stocks and risks. you can learn more at thestreet.com/reality check. >>> the magic of macy's disappeared just a bit in the first quarter, sales were soft but management is optimistic. is the ceo right or is the consumer pulling back? >>> cisco kid, the stock initially takes off, could this dow component be setting the tone for tomorrow? >>> taking a toll, president obama says hundreds of thousands of jones -- jobs are at risk if congress lets the highway trust fund run dry, halting the projects to re-build bridges and roads across the country. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome, i'm tyler mathisen. >>> i'm sue herrera filling in for susie gharib. there were no records on wall street as investors did a little profit-taking and sold more on stocks. we begin with macy's, the nation's biggest department store chain and a shoppi

currently trading, up about 3.5%, now back to tyler. in washington, d.c., back over to you, tyler. >> this is the big meeting of the year for the mutual fund industry in washington. these are the men and women who control $17 trillion of your money in mutual funds and the etfs. we'll ask a couple of the top investment pros what they see and say about this market when "power lunch" comes right back. we're moving our company to new york state. the numbers are impressive. over 400,000 new private sector jobs... making new york state number two in the nation in new private sector job creation... with 10 regional development strategies to fit your business needs. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york... with the state creating dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. become the next business to discover the new new york. [ male announcer ] see if your business qualifies. become the next business what if it's too soon?.ew york. it's not too soon. look at the tub. yeah, we're gonna bu

i'm tyler mathisen. thank you for joining us.a great evening, everybody, we hope to see you right back here tomorrow night. [thunder] man, voice-over: this is the story of one place through the whole of english history... this is what you've really come to see. man, voice-over: to tell the tale, we'll be using medieval manuscripts, letters, diaries, photos, and the latest science. different man: that timber and all the other timbers in that range are probably felled in 1385. man, voice-over: but our biggest help will come from the villagers themselves... different man: this is peter. man, voice-over: reading the texts of their ancestors, digging pits, and doing surveys of their medieval fields... on the other side of the hedge. of the hedge. that's cheating. no, it wasn't. i done that earlier. man, voice-over: and for once, this is not the tale of the rulers. of course, you can always tell history through the stories of king and queens, but it's only when you look at it through the lives

>> you know, tyler. so i don't work with either of these two firm, but i can tell you that it must have to do with the internal equity that they both have built up and in the internal ways that they have dealt with this, not only the the external ways they've dealt with it, but i will say that i think dimon actually fessed up, came forward, started some solutions with far more e lack riddy than steinhafel did and that's the real issue is how quickly in this transparent age can you step up to it? >> right. so, david, where do ceos get training for this? who is a role model ceo who has done it right? >> there aren't that many people that have done it completely right, susie, because the situation is changing even as we're sitting here. news moves at the speed of an electron, as you guys know and it takes on more and more power as it goes over social media, so i think everybody is wanting to catch up. i actually think that mary berra as a brand new ceo is doing quite well in how she's been stepping up to so

tyler? >> thank you very much. >>> a food fight. tyson foods jumping in the battle to biuy hill scheyer far hillshire farms. tyson up, look at hillshchlt moving up. dominic chu, who likes food, is outside cnbc headquarters talking food. chef, take it away. >> reporter: tyler, this is all about brands. so we have tyson brands, hillshire, pilgrim's pride and pinnacle foods. we're trying to show you, the viewers, what the recipe is for what the combination is. if you look on the right-hand side, you'll see the combos and the numbers appear before you. in essence, what tyson is trying to do, they're the nation's biggest meat processor. they're going after hillshire to combine their chicken products and prepared foods with brands like hillshire farms, kielbasa, prepared meats and remember jimmy dean's is a big part of that mix as well. they're paying a lot for it, but still it's a combination they want to do. now, pilgrim's pride is a lot like tyson, although perhaps on a little bit of a smaller scale. they do fresh and prepared chicken

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, featuring stephanie link who shares her investment strategy, stock picks and market insights with action alerts plus, the stimulus. >>> and the develop of apps, all that and more on "nightly business report," april 30th. >>> good evening, everyone, wall street ended april with an important record, the dow, the blue chip index now at an all-time high, the first record close for 2014. the milestone came on a day when the federal reserve wrapped up its policy meeting deciding to keep its key interest rate unchanged at zero percent and despite mixed reports about the u.s. economy. first let's get numbers on wall street, dow rose to 16,580, that is the new record, the dow is now higher for the month, nasdaq up 11 points, down 2% for april and the s&p added five points and is also higher for the month. >>> after that data, economic growth in the first three months of this year was much weaker than expected up just 1 tenth of one percent. adp repo

>> so, when tyler did his report, you were all sophomores. now you're seniors, right? >> yes. >> correct. >> and i guess you're still friends. >> yeah. >> of course. >> so, here's the big question. did you do the thousand hours of community service? >> i'm thrilled to say that we have. >> so, let's hear what you've done, starting with you, taylor. >> we've done so much over these four years. one of the things that sticks with me that we've done numerous years was feeding the veterans. every month, the wednesday of the month, we would go in, make a big meal, and feed them, and we also brought gifts for christmas and thanksgiving. we brought pies on thanksgiving, and that was such a great experience. >> we also held a golf tournament for the kids in guatemala to get medical supplies for them, 'cause they all have cleft and lip palates. we also raised thousands of dollars to also get special spoons and special cups for them, as well. >> we also went to tuscaloosa, alabama, for habit for humanity, and we helped build houses that got tornado damage a few years ago. >> and w

tonight -- jesse tyler ferguson and eric stonestreet. robin roberts. and music from circa zero. with cleto and the cletones. and now, as a matter of fact, here's jimmy kimmel! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome. thank you for watching. thank you for coming to join us here.

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, featuring herb greenberg who reminds investors that risk is real. with herb greenberg's reality check researching stocks in terms of risk. you can learn more at thestreet.com/reality check. >>> new high, the s&p 500 closes above 1900 for the first time ever. and our market monitor guest has three stocks he says will gain 25% in 18 months or less. >>> rebound, new home sales rise, so do home building stocks. so is it time to invest? >>> and the pressure is on for drug companies to lower their prices and leading the push is the nation's largest pharmacy benefit manager. we have all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, may 23rd. >>> good evening, everyone, and welcome, who says not much happens in the markets on a friday before a long holiday weekend. despite light volume the investors pushed the s&p 500 to a new record closing high, closing at 1900 basically on the button for the first time ever, stocks got a big boo

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com featuring herb greenberg who reminds investors that risk is real. with herb greenberg's reality check resurging stocks in terms of risks. you can learn more at thestreet.com/reality check. >>> sharp selloff, stocks plunge and so do bond yields, what should nervous investors do. >>> consumer concerns, the world's largest retailer walmart reports its weakest sales growth in five years and its outlook is not much better. are its core customers tapped out? >>> when he speaks, wall street listens, and what this hedge fund billionaire said about the market matters to investors. we have all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for thursday, may 15th. >>> good evening, everyone, it is an evening for your beverage of choice. if you own stocks, the funds that invest in them, japan, europe, here, everywhere you turn investors were selling shares today. at one point the russell 2,000 index of smaller u.s. stocks dipped into correction terr

>>> this is "nightly business report," with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. brought to you in part by. >> thestreet.com, featuring herb greenberg who remindings investors that risks real, with the reality check, resurging stocks in terms of risk, you can learn more at thestreet.com/reality check. >>> and federal reserve officials lay the ground work for raising interest rates. but they also talked about another topic at their last meeting that could prove even more important to the economy. >>> target's transformation, a data breach and now its ceo, what is the interim chief executive planning to do to attract shoppers and investors? >>> and financial lifeline, why wall street's biggest bank is giving new hope to bankrupt detroit. we have all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, may 21st. good evening, everybody, i'm susie gharib. >>> and i'm bill griffin, tyler mathisen is on assignment. we'll hear from him later in the segment, but the bulls, the return on the major averages making all of tuesday's losses back and more getting a

>> i tend to doubt it, tyler. i believe this is the type of deal in the last year or two where it seems apple lost its kind of cache brand perspective even from a product perspective. we believe that is why they are kind of consideration a transaction. when you think about apple and beats, what apple has been doing the last year, they hired the former ceo of yves st. laurent, and the former ceo of burberry. so they're trying to get the company letter aligned with luxury clients and greater visibility across celebrities. them and i believe beats helps them do that. >> susie and i are available for a lot less than $3 billion. >> you should get in touch with them. >>> so scott a lot of people are watching apple stock trying to wonder what is the best thing. it crossed over $6 million this week, everybody was so excited. it pulled back a little bit. there is a developer conference coming up next month. will anything come out of that whether it is an iphone or a new product that amps up the stock? >> right, the way we

jackie deangeles is live at the nymex. >> good afternoon, tyler. it is good news before memorial day weekend that the retail prices are declining. according to the lundberg survey we both 3.5 cents in the last two weeks alone, average now 3.68. prices were rising quite quickly. we saw prices rise 43 cents, according to this lundberg survey. that is a steep decline. you can see the reflects in the r-bob chart right there. what's contributing to the falloff. the first is that the market is adequately supplied. in addition to that, the refineries are already switched to the summer blend, so they passed that price onto the consumer all right. last time at this year, gas prices were only three cents higher, but traders are say proceed with caution. memorial day weekend is just the start. the peak is july 4th. we could see the prices creep up from here. >> jackie, thank you very much. pepsi shares pops in the last three months. sarah eisen just spoke with the ceo indrid ndoyi. >> pepsi's big launch was this weekend high design and technology. for investo

patrick tyler's is managing director at madison dearborn partners in chicago illinois and former minnesota vikings. okay. i could not stop. before i recognize you to provide your testimony let me briefly remind everyone of the five men and lighting system. been the system is pretty straightforward. when i recognize you, you will have five minutes to give testimony. the light will be green. after four minutes they will turn yellow. i would hope that you would be looking to wrapping up the testimony when it turns red please wrap up as expeditiously as you can.