i'm tyler mathisen. >> and i'm sue herrera in tonight for susie gharib. it was an ugly day at the open and uglier at the close however strong earnings from disney could change the tone tomorrow, but we begin tonight with the $80 billion deal that seems to be dead. 21st century fox with drew the bid. murdoch side timewarner management and the board refused to engage with the company or explore a higher offer and the bid drove 21st century fox shares lower under valuing the company and upsetting too many shareholders. fox did approve a $6 billion stock plan. shares dropped sharply after the announcement. fox went the other way with shares spiking right after the news. >> is the deal really dead? let's get thoughts from tom edgen, he's a senior research analyst with the telse advisory group and follows media companies. welcome, good to have you with us. do you believe mr. murdoch is going to go away permanently, and if so, why did he? >> i think the deal for timewarner is dead. you know, we weren't sure about it to begin with. we had a 50/50 shot and that's

thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me, as well. we'll see you back here to >>> tonight on quest -- since the dawn of the space age, amateur rocket builders have been dreaming of reaching space. >> soon as i drove up, some big giant rocket was taking off and my first thought was, that can't possibly be legal. >> blast off with the rocketeers and discover how this hobby is producing a new generation of rocket scientists. and -- join quest for a most unusual dinner party. the menu includes crickets, grasshoppers and mealworms. >> look, she wants me to eat her. [ laughs ] >> it's a growing culinary trend. and the reasons why might just surprise you.

good evening i'm tyler mathisen. >> i'm sue her rir rera in for gharib. today we learned the economy created 209,000 jobs in july, the sixth straight month of 200,000 jobs or more and that hasn't happened since 1997. the number was still below expectations and the unemployment rate ticked up to 6.2%. that disappointment actually alleviated a worry, that the federal reserve may be forced to move faster on rates than previously thought. eamon javers looks inside the report and what it means for the economy and job hunters. >> reporter: today marked the sixth month of 200,000 plus jobs growth in the united states and we haven't seen a month of job declines since 2010. that's creating opportunity across the economy. the government said today employment and leisure and hospitality headed 375,000 jobs so far this year, primarily in food services and drinking places. and here in maryland, the state is cashing in on casino jobs. the number of workers is expected to triple to just over 9,000 jobs in the next two years. mgm resort is building a billion-dollar casin

. >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> stocks, wall street ends the month in ugly fashion. the dow having the worst day since february, early february, down more than 300 points. >> t-mobile shares jump as the french cell phone company bids $15 billion for the u.s. business of t-mobile. >> and a surprise call. >> meet warren buffet. >> i want to give him $50,000. >> find out what happens when a 17-year-old recovering cancer patient and a wall street want to be connects with the world's most famous investor. that and more for thursday, july 31st. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm sue ha rear errera in for s gharib. >> i'm tyler mathisen. welcome from me, as well. remember the stocks from a couple weeks ago, forget about them. the worst session in months, six months to be exact for the dow jones. it fell 317 points to finish at 16,563. nasdaq slumped 93 and s&p 500 dropped to 1930 and change. all ten s&p sectors were low today, all 30 dow components lost money, too. now look at this graphic to see how far the major indexes have slid since their p

thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me, as well. we'll see you back here to ♪ adult laura: it had taken many months for miss ellison to secure an invitation to the rectory for a humble postman, however devout. miss margaret had been praying that her father would make thomas brown feel welcome. but families have a habit of never quite behaving as to plan. are you ready? yes. yes. father, mr. brown is here. he's a little hard of hearing. father? ( gasps, screams )

thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. thanks from me, as well. we'll see you back here to >> this is "bbc world news." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all ofits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, kovler foundation, charles schwab and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to know your business. working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key, strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions and a wide range of industries. you? >> anddo for now, "bbc world news."

i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everyone. we hope to see you back here tomorrow night. er >> this is "bbc world news." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, kovler foundation, and union bank. and so as classics you -- you --will cool >> you disclose. >> you are making fun of me. >> overwhelmed. i never dreamed. >> i believe the dull reality of life is all there is. moonlight," the rated pg-13. >> at union bank, our

i'm tyler mathisen, welcome. >> i'm sue herrera filling in for susie gharib. positive news in the u.s., investors focussing on europe's economy and conflicts in iraq, tensions between russia and the west over ukraine could threaten europe's economy and with italy officially in recession, that set a bad tone and then reports surfaced that the u.s. may be considering air strikes against muslim extremists in iraq. in audition to air drops of humanitarian aid. should that situation escalate, markets are sure to react. that overshadowed data here showing first-time jobless claims fell to a more than eight-year low. stocks managed to bounce off of the lows of the day and here is how they looked at the close. by the end of the session, the dow is down 75 and sitting right around a three-month low and the nasdaq down 20 and s&p off by ten. >>> in what is widely interpreted as a flight to safety, the yield on the u.s. ten-year note closed at the lowest level this year. the closing yield of 2.41% is the lowest since june of 2013. german and british bond yields slid, as

. >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> record setter, one stock today set an all-time record for the highest price ever. we'll tell you which one it is and whether it's still a buy. >> pennies from heaven, j.c. penney gave investors a big surprise late today and shares soared. can the gains stick? >> and the golden years, many retiring boomers want to have fun, and all they are spending is having a big impact on the travel industry. the final series, ageing in america tonight on "nightly business report" for thursday, august 14th. >>> good evening, everyone and welcome, the markets end the day just modestly higher but at the highs of the day, but it was a record-setting day of another kind because one stock has gone where no other stock has ever been before. it is a company you know run by an investor whose become a household name. it's berkshire ha the tthaway c the $200,000 barrier and popped at 202,850, up 241 today alone. the next highest is seaboard goes for around $3,000. today's gains give it the third highest market value, bigger than well

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> markets rattled, the dow dips, bond prices rise as the conflict between russia and ukraine enters a new faphase. what is next for stocks and bonds and what is your best move now? >>> food for thoughts, the once casual diner may be faltering but one company standing out from the rest. >> all rivevved up, the value o cars is accelerating fast. that and more for "nightly business report" for friday, august 15th. >>> it looked like the stock market was set to end on a high note but then things suddenly changed after the first hour of trading. reports of ukrainian troops attacking russian convoys spooked investors and the major stock averages fell sharply. while worries about a possible russian invasion pulled down stocks, treesryes rallied and ten-year note fell to the lowest in a year. stocks recovered a bit. here is a run down to the closing numbers. the dow lost 50, a dramatic rebound from a triple digit loss early in the session and the nasdaq added 12 and s&p off a fraction. for the week, all three averages

>>> this is nightly business report with tyler mathisen and suzie guerin. >> what happens next? stocks snapped back today, but will investors continue to shake off last week's selloff or is it a taste of what's to come? >> magic number, investors bid up shares of disney one day ahead of its earnings. >>> collision course, how dangerous are our roads? a first in a three part investigative series looking at highway safety and the long haul trucking industry. all that and more tonight on nightly business report for monday august 4th. good evening, everybody. >> welcome, everybody, i'm tyler mathisen, it was a quiet august day on wall street. for today at least, last week's seismic jitters about the middle east, central europe, u.s. central bank policy, took a back seat to news from portugal. that country's government threw a lifeline to one of its biggest lenders. that was enough to spark a rebound from last week's steep losses. the worst in two years for the s&p 500. unwinding of short positions bets the market will fall a little bit today. at the end of the day, the dow was highe

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> cisco's big challenge, the dow component reports better than expected earnings but disappoints investors with weak forward guidance and more job cuts. >> march down, macy's considered one of the stronger names in retail, surprises the street with an earning's miss and a weak sales outlook leading to more questions about the consumer. >> cashing in, america's graying population means big opportunity for major corporations. tonight, the names investors need to know in the third part of our series ageing in america. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, august 13th. >>> good evening, everyone. on wall street, every little bit helps and a strong stock rally today pushed the dow jones industrial average into positive territory for the year, up by a fraction but still on the plus side. but words of warning after the close from one of those dow stocks could temper the tone of trading tomorrow. cisco systems is the closely watched tech bellwether company and on its earnings conferenc

thanks so much for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen, thanks from me, as well. have a great evening, everybody. see you tomorrow, eat your nut the ella. erer >> this is "bbc world news." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, code blue foundation and union , bank. >> for 150 years, we believe a commercial bank owes its client strength, stability, security, so we believe in keeping understandings -- lending standards

thanks so much for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen, thanks from me, as well. have a great evening, everybody. see you tomorrow, eat your nut the ella. >>> most resilient in the face of failure. >>> people who tour these galleries often say, wow, i had no idea. many think computing is is about s scientists, engineers and mathematicians. but if you've ever texted, e-mailed or played a video game, you know computing is about you. think of video games and consider this -- the average player in america spends 10,000 hours on them by the age of 21. dr. jane mcgonoville is a noted author and game developer. she was here recently with npr and we ask her, are games merely an escape

thanks so much for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen, thanks from me, as well. have a great evening, everybody. see you tomorrow, eat your nut the ella. >> the following kqed production was produced in high definition. [ ♪music ] [ singing ] >> this is a modern-day mythic performance space. >> ann hamilton: it's like making a vocal chord for the ranch. >> installation artist ann hamilton's three-year journey to create something ancient and beautiful in the sonoma valley took many turns. [ ♪music ] >> enrique chagoya's print making is exquisite, and it's political. >> robert johnson: he has this very subtle and very sophisticated ability to make people laugh and think at the same time. >> and if scott kildall asks for your picture, be sure to smile. this time on spark. [ ♪music ]

>>> this is"nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> bounce back rally, why the dow and s&p 500 had their best day in five months, even as the world remains on edge. >> giving credit, where credit is due and now after a major overhaul, millions of consumers are likely to see their credit scores rise. >> last chance, why pressure is building to change the system the that grants very ill patients access to unapproved drugs. the third part in our series desperate measures. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, august 8th. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm sue herrera. susie gharib has the evening off. >> welcome, everybody. i'm tyler mathisen and i don't know about you, but i am glad that trading week is over. i'm ready to inject liquidity, frankly. it didn't feel like enough week per stocks, not with the flair ups but it was. after today's strong rally, all three of the broad market barometers, the dow, s&p 500 finished the week in the black and for the dow and s&p today was the best performance in five months. the dow closing near th

thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everyone. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. ( baby crying ) ( sighs ) ( crying grows louder ) adult laura: my mother was one of those women who, as the hamlet saying went, never flinched. ( crying continues ) but the care of an infant can show the best of us our limitations and teach us that life can't all be carefree summer days. ♪

>>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and susie gharib. >> 28th record close, the s&p 500 finishes at a new record, the dow back above 17,000. is your best bet in this market investing in an index fund that just taxed the market, or should you try fixed stocks? >> in their own words, tom federal reserve officials speak out on the economy. when to raise interest rates. >> lighting up the sky, why natural gas is being deliberately burned across the oil richfields of north dakota. that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for thursday, august 21st. >>> good evening, everyone. a sweet spot for stocks today. the s&p 500 hit a new record, points away from the 2,000 milestone and the blue chip dow closed above the key 17,000 level for the first time in a month. the mood on wall street was positive as investors and market pros are feeling confident that the federal reserve chair janet yellen will continue to call for low interest rates tomorrow when she addresses policy makers in wyoming. more on that in a moment. adding to the upbeat mood, a bach of encouraging n

i'm tyler mathisen. we hope you have a great evening and we hope you come back tomorrow night. >> this is "bbc world news america." presentation this is made possible by the freeman newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years. kovler foundation and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard know your business, offering specialized solutions in capital help you meet your growth objectives. expertise

thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everyone. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. >>> tonight on quest -- from the time an embryo is three weeks old the heart never stops working to keep us alive. but if children are overweight, they double their risk of heart disease later in life. >> individuals who have obesity from childhood, have old blood vessels in their heart. >> heart disease kills more americans than any other cause of death -- more than cancer, car accidents or aids. on this quest special, meet a teenager fighting to lose weight. >> i really would like to get under 200 pounds. >> then, find out how the chances of surviving a heart attack depend on how fast you get to the operating table. >> there's an adage that we use in cardiology that "time is muscle." >> and finally, see how doctors may one day be able to rebuild damaged hearts with a s

thanks for joining us. >> i'm tyler mathisen. have a great evening, everyone. we'll see you back here tomorrow night. erertz t t >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, newman's own foundation, giving all profits to charity and pursuing the common good for over 30 years, kovler foundation, and union bank. >> we believe in keeping lending standards

all right i'm tyler mathisen. thanks for watching. and i will see you in september. >> and i'll be back here on monday. gwen: an american citizen executed by a terrorist. how far will the u.s. go to stop them? and the attorney general steps in in ferguson, missouri. tonight, on "washington week." >> isil speaks for no religion. no just god would stand for what they did yesterday and what they do every single day. >> oh, this is beyond anything that we've seen. so we must prepare for everything. gwen: a shocking act takes the life of an american hostage. the alarming rise of a terror group. and mourning at home. he was courageous, fearless journalist. very compassionate american. i mean, best of america. gwen: what next? and ferguson, week two. the violence fadesut