i'm tyler mathisen. sue herera has the evening off. while it is still only may, not much left of it at that, this weekend did mark the unofficial kickoff to summer and while it is normal to be preoccupied with the weather and vacation, this summer could be a very busy one for you and your money. possible interest rate hike to the political conventions and a stock market keeping a wary weather high on everything. and that's where we will begin tonight, wall street, dominic chu looks at the unknowns facing the summer market. >> every time memorial day comes around, the old market cliche gets passed around. sell in may and go away. in other words, are you better off taking a vacation from the markets and enjoying what you can during a summer vacation, like in summers past, this year a number of reasons why markets could get a bit jittery. >> i think as we look at head winds or what could cause markets to falter perhaps in the months to come, not only is the fed raising rates, potentially, a source of volatility depending on if they manage

as tyler pointed out in that piece, the fed matters. what did you glean from the minutes this week about what we should expect from the fed. >> i gleaned two things. the first one is they are acknowledging, which i think is fair, that the u.s.'s economy continues to chug a log and create jobs. the second thing they're acknowledging is if they're going to do anything this year, it need s to be in june. september is way too close to the elections. and i think the third thing is, and this is where the market's got it wrong, the fed itself doesn't know itself what it's going to do in june. the fed is due ta-dependent, but not just u.s. data-dependent but globally data-dependent, and i think they've come to an important understanding with china, which, after currency pegged to the dollar. while you might get one rate hike, which i think is unlikely, you're not going to get significant rate hikes. >> can i make money in the stockmarket this summer, and if so how and where. >> yes, you can, tyler. not only you but all of your viewers, i believ

quieres que ta mama de tyler".tan a que la proliferacin de los llamados "selfies" podran llevar a los jvenes a crear retos por las redes sociales incitando a los dems usuarios a hacerse autofotos mas arriesgadas. --desde el 2014 al menos 49 personas han muerto en el mundo al tomarse una "selfie... 16 murieron al caerse de un precipicio, 14 ahogados y ocho mas pos frente a un en. 11 fallecieron por disparos, granadas,accidentes aereos o vehiculares y uno por un animal. bump lorena ---nos vamos a la pausa en noticiero telemuo 48 a ladiez. take vo --ha tadoue su cabelpierde fuer atencin porque stas son mal les de e algo poa estar en su salud... se lo explicamos en prevenir es vivir. wait for sot 9 sec. take vo/lorena de telemundo, junto con nuestra cadena hermana nbc, intentamos devolverle a la comunidad el das.. ya le contamos de odos los qu manera lo hacemos... lucrecia wx live fb lucrecia live bug lucrecia amigosenganodos muy buos dias y sean cordialment dias y sean cordialmente bienvenidos a noticiero telemundo 48

you're not quite there yet, tyler?not yet, not really competing with the kiosks, they are two currencies and we're the first exchange in the world that's licensed. we were approved by governor andrew cuomo last thursday in the state of new york. liz: to do what? what are you doing? aside from trading bitcoin on gemini, a bitcoin exchange, you threw out the term ether, what is that? >> the token of the etherrium contract focused on disrupting contract law. we focused on ether trading on monday and second encrypter to gemini. liz: have you gotten people jumping on the exchange and trying to trade? >> people are knocking on the door, the volume has gone up dramatically in the last few days, only three days of trading, but ether books are climbing high and moving in the right direction. liz: talk about exactly what you anticipate in -- i'm going to throw out a year. bitcoin in 2013 hit a high of 1100 bucks. we can show what it's done since then. i believe in january 2015, it hit a low of $150 or so dollars and now trading

the panel, david corn, rick tyler, catherine rampell. david, i don't know that we've seen this in campaigning before, what donald trump is trying to do in the reachbacks into bill clinton's past and putting it on hillary clinton and i don't see hillary clinton has ever had to deal with it at this level in her senate campaigns or the ps presidential campaigns. >> you have to go back a century or so to when they were campaigns talking about whether a presidential candidate had fathered a child illegitimately or not but what we see with donald trump is -- he's trying to create a toxic stew surrounding the clinton campaign it doesn't matter what he says, he uses the words "murder, women, abuse, enabling" it's all about creating an impression because i think this campaign is boiling down two major themes. on his side, it's anger, attitude. if you like his attitude, you support him and what hillary clinton is offering is not as motivating emotionally, it's competence. doing a good job, here are my priorities, i'll get things done. so he wants

hi, tyler. of course this conference's annual event is about ideas brought to the up and rising stars on wall street and the legends out there. kate kelly is here covering all the big movers out of the events today. kate, we have a long list of movers to cover. >> that's right. maybe i'll just start with carson block from muddy waters. he presented a short on bank of the ozarks. they were down 14% in the opening minute or two of the presentation. he thinks he's worried about the unfunded loans within the real estate portfolio among many other things. so that was a really interesting case. creton polleymer. that is a chemical company. that is a pong position presented by david rosen. and that popped about 8% or 9% on his thesis. way also heard a remarkable presentation from larry robins of glenview capital. he had a really rough 2015. reportedly has had a rough start to the year, too. he's known for his prowess at picking health care stocks. if you like the fundamentals but not the stock price, h

i'm tyler mathisen. and michelle caruso-cabrera is here with us, melissa lee is off today and brian sullivan, a very big lineup out from the milken conference out in beverly hills. >> the tuesday tumble as we're calling it on wall street. stocks getting hit hard and as we head deeper into the afternoon, all ten s&p sectors, all negative. the least bad, least selloff, consumer staples almost flat and energy and materials lower by about 1.8% and 1.5% respectively when it comes to energy in particular so that's a big drag on what we're seeing on major heat waves. >> we'll be exploring the markets all afternoon for the next two hours and beyond. let's get more now on today's slide from bob pisani on the floor of the new york stock exchange. bob? >> hello, tyler, and what we're seeing is a little bit of a reversal of some trading trends, specifically around the dollar and also to a trading around the dollar. modest rally. look at the dollar index moving down all throughout the quarter here. the lows recently.

but michelle bernard, rick tyler, kasie hunt, thanks for joining me. great to have you here. >>> still to come with hillary clinton already looking ahead to the general election fight, bernie sanders picks up a big surprising win in indiana. what tonight means for the democratic fight right after this break. >>> i understand that secretary clinton thinks this campaign is over. i've got some bad news for her. [ cheers and applause ] >> and i think that is more and more delegates are to the democratic convention take a hard look at which candidate is generating the kind of enthusiasm, excite many, voter turnout that we need to make sure someone like a donald trump does not become president, i think we'll see more and more delegates concluding that that candidate is bernie sanders. >> bernie sanders speaking tonight after he won the state of indiana, joining me now eric bowler, tara dub dowell and kristen welker, white house correspondent covering the campaign. i got to say i find tonight's results pretty surprising for this reason. generally you see a ki

rick tyler. former national spokesperson for the ted cruz for president campaign and nbc news correspondent katie tur who has been following trump on the campaign trail. okay. a lot to digest. i have a lot of thoughts. what is the nearest historical precedent to this. think for a second. what can you point to to say the last time a republican party nominated a person like trump is x. fill in the blank. >> it's never happened. this is the space that the political pundants and the establishment types never thought they would be in. the base of the party and like-minded republicans around the country decided differently. they've created a new space. this whole thing really is the creation of the establishment. they laid down the seeds for this night and so now they're reaping what they've sowed. >> riddle me this. the number of republican incumbents who have lost is goose egg. none. >> look what we did in 2010. that was the seed bed. that was the seed bed of the change that was -- >> this is working

moore of mary tyler moore enterprises.ed through a picket line protesting the hearing. >> congress has no right whatsoever to interfere in the content of the media. >> if you can censor a joke today, and tomorrow you can censor expression of any thought if you can censor a joke. it just becomes easier the next day. >> a federal judge in los angeles ruled the so-called family hour on television from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. was unconstitutional, a violation of the first amendment guarantee of free speech. >> the first amendment was upheld and a most important decision, and it's really truly a victory for everybody. what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere

tyler roberts and sam field. >> tyler roberts is part of a squad when they come back from portugal, he'll be training on the welsh national side. and tony pulis has talked about it's being the best academy he's ever been involved in. >> sam field, i'm told his induction song when he joined the first team squad was "american boy." >> i was going to say i'm impressed. that sounds like a little bit of rhythm, so i'm very impressed with the lad. he'll have a career. >> i mentioned that to one of my colleagues last weekend and he said one of his favorites in that category is "broken dreams" by green day which took me by surprise. i'm more a frank sinatra man myself, but there you go. >> i was going to say "new york, new york" is always a safe one. always an easy one. >> here's flanagan. in to ibe. now stewart. lucas. christian benteke. liverpool ball. he scored a few goals against west brom in his time, christian benteke, including one here. lucas. tackle there by rondon. that's going to be a free kick. he scored the opening goal last weekend as well but there's also a day when west brom finis

phil: tyler and korey won their second leg in a row and helped send their rivals out of the

thank you for joining us. >> and i'm tyler mathisen.nk you to our friends here at wttg in chicago. have a great evening, everybody. we'll see you tomorr. ♪ all creatures of our god and king ♪ ♪ lift up your voice and with us sing ♪ ♪ alleluia! ( motorcycle backfiring) ♪ alleluia! ♪ thou burning sun with golden beam ♪ ♪ thou silver moon with softer gleam ♪ ♪ oh, praise him ♪ oh, praise him ♪ alleluia! ♪ alleluia! ♪ alleluia! ♪ thou rushing wind that art so strong ♪ ♪ ye clouds that sail in heav'n along ♪ ♪ alleluia! ♪ alleluia! ♪ thou fire so masterful and bright ♪

this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> what's changed. the rally is building so why are the markets stressing about all the things that used to have them so worried? >>> today we face a crisis in our airports. we've all red the headlines. three hour long security lines. >>> tempers flare in congress and at airports but delta and the tsa may have found a solution to get you through security more quickly. >>> science or science fiction, medical technology is advancing faster than ever before changing the way we treat illness. the first part of our modern medicine series begins tonight for wednesday may 25th. >>> good evening. >>> i'm tyler mathisen. welcome everybody. two straight days of gains on wall street, a rise in oil prices, optimism over the economy and positive news out of greece held fuel the rise and some investment pros say that higher interest rates may not spell trouble for the economy or stocks after all. with that the dow jones industrial average climbed to 17,851. the nasdaq added 33 and the s&p 50 0 was up 14. >> reporter:

thank you for joining us. >> and i'm tyler mathisen.nk you to our friends here at wttg in chicago. have a great evening, everybody. we'll see you tomorr. announcer: "imagemakers" is made possible by the members of kqed. [ clock ticking ] [ light switch clicking ]

was murder, but tyler was so well known, that hundreds, flocked to his funeral, shutting down traffic, in october of 204. >> it was horrific. it was horrific. >> reporter: nineteen months later, his murder remains unsolved, and his mother, hopes by selling t-shirts with his image. >> freedom. >> reporter: this picture of tyler popping a wheely is iconic and lives on corners, bikes and the backs of friend. these guys still ride on the block, and and off the street and in the dirt. >> and, i don't want to worry every corner i'm in a cop knocking me off the bike. >> i want to ride motor cross or professional. >> reporter: they are hoping to get a dirt bike park in the city a place where next generation, like tyler's son can grow. in west philadelphia, cherri gregg for kyw news radio for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> today was graduation day for united states naval academy class of 2016. >> at contacted my says a little more than 1,000 mid shipmen were officers in the navy or marine core and for the first time the academy allowed female graduates to wear the same uniforms as male graduates