you start from a letter that a vikings punter sent. that's where we also get into u.s. history and this is where we get into core rur can urriculum. this is about freedom of speech, it makes it relevant, it goes right into something that kids are already seen on espn so they are already primed to talk about it. that's the kind of stuff i think we need to be looking at so we get this bullying stuff out of their head and they see relevance instead. >> anyone want to take some questions? i want to start with a young student. >> everyone needs to read that letter. it is shocking. >> alexis, are you here? you want to come up here? come on. don't be shy, nobody's going to bite. >> let's give her some encouragement here. we've heard from adults all day long, we want to hear from somebody who is -- come over here, young lady. my name is cheryl, thank you for being here. we have some great guests who care about you, everybody in this room cares about you. you have been through some training. you have a question for our guests? >> no, but i want to thank you for doing this. thank

a lot of auto dealers being big clientele of viking, too.r boats were up 10%. the sweet spot for the boating industry, small outboard motors. they account for 82% of the market and sales last year were up 11.2% and a better housing market credited for that increase. sales of big boats up a more modest 4.4%. marine max, which sells 30 to 15-foot boats is upbeat and a little less so than viking. northeast regional president saying sales are good but not great, in part because while demand is there banks are a little bit reluctant to lend. >> you know, the banks have tightened down a little on the finance. they want more money down so it's been a little harder battle to get the boats going, but it's been fine. >> one thing that is more than fine for the boating industry right now is the servicing industry. a lot of people were expecting an uptick in sale but what happened is because the insurance companies were reluctant to give the payout a lot of people are paying their boats so that's driving the service business and what has happened or wha

but it was also you know i thought it was the right thing to do and it was as good you think the vikings got to because of your opinions i don't know just because i'm not i'm not in those meetings you know i don't know what do you think what i think i think my body of work stands for me i've been pretty consistent over the years and you know just looking forward to going out and punting while ensuring that i can still play did you have a good year i did i had i had consistently right on average with why normally have and you know i'd leave the vikings with every punting record raiders and all question you about your stand on these these no no they just they said you know hey don't you know don't let it be a distraction make sure football is the primary focus and for me it always is the primary focus of the birds over and so you know the only thing i got from the state of maryland was an official commendation thanking me for my support for equality. puzzled by the whole gay thing use obviously basketball now has to be zero he has assigned. they all say they who have a gay that football wi

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> tech tanks a microsoft misses big, google falls short but the stock worth owning as the dow and s&p are historically high. >>> the city filed for chapter 9 protection making it the largest city in u.s. history to do so. >> dell drama. today was supposed to be the day the future was decided but a key shareholder vote was delayed. what happens next? we have that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for thursday, july 18th. >>> welcome everyone. it is the heart of earning season and we heard from two of the biggest names in technology. that would be google and microsoft. seema modi is here to break down numbers. let start with google. >> let's start with microsoft, tyler. >> great. reported a huge miss on the bottom line with fourth quarter earnings with 66 cents a share. analysts estimate of 75 cents. revenues came in weak. microsoft has been hurt by on going weakness in the pc market and the on going consumer shift to tablets. amy hood says while the fourth quarter results were impacted by the decline in the pc market, we c

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> apple of your eye, the company that was once the darling of wall street said strong iphone sales helped boost results. is this the catalyst that will help turn stock around? >> healthcare scams. the new exchanges are right for abuse. what are officials going to get out front? >> working longer, more americans are doing it so they don't out live their money. a woman doing it on her terms, how to not out live your money. that and more on "nightly business report" for tuesday, july 23rd. >>> good evening everyone. apple got shine back today. it surprised investors with stronger than expected earnings after the bell thanks to massive sales of the iphones. but ipads and macs came in below. seema? >> technology earnings are not off to a strong start expectations coming into apple's report quite low. however, apple did beat the street expectations on the top and bottom line, but the big number that is getting wall street really excited, iphone ships of 31. 2 million came in higher than expected. tim cook said we're especially proud of

gun-toting viking-- that's your theory? no, no, no.ched their dead with a sacrificial woman...

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> facebook surprises wall street with a strong quarter and investors are hitting the like button. but with the stocks still well below the ipo price, is there any reason to buy? >> tour, aka fabulous fab takes the stand, the former goldman sachs trader who has become the symbol during the financial crisis breaks his silence in court. >>> and a new retirement playbook. with interest rates near historic lows, safe investments are delivering lousy returns. tonight, find out if alternative strategies are right for you as we continue our series how to not out live your money. we have that and more on "nightly business report" for wednesday, july 24th. >>> good evening everyone. welcome. earnings jumped, revenues spike and facebook investors are friending the stock late in the day sending it up almost 20%. the social networking company report add profit of 19 cents a share, excludeing accounting charges. that easily beat expectations of 14 cents. revenues up 53% over last year and the closely watched mobile slice of it's business boomed

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> welcome to "newsline." it's friday, july 26th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> investigators are trying to determine the cause of spain's worst rail accident in decades. at least 80 people were killed after the train rounded a curve and jumped off of the tracks.

to it as you can so with the readers or anyone before your taking you don't know the size with the vikings then and i had actually been i've been helping out in minnesota to defeat a constitutional amendment there that would have banned same sex marriage and i had had cleared that with the teens legal department they're like yeah you know go ahead you're free to participate in this and so when i wrote the letter it was you know it got a little bigger than i expected but also you know i thought it was the right thing to do and it was as good you think the vikings got to because of your opinions i don't know just because i'm not i'm not in those meetings you know i don't know what do you think what i think i think my body of work stands for me i've been pretty consistent over the years and you know just looking forward to going out and punting while ensuring that i can still play did you have a good year pointing i did i had i had consistently right on average with why normally have and you know i leave the vikings with every punting record so you go to raiders and all question you about you

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> sat became over time, a vartble magnet for market cheaters. >> indicted, the government tightens the net around one of wall street's biggest fish. the hedge fund. does the move signal a fresh push to make wall street fairer for investors on wall street. >>> corporate america's report card. the half way mark of earning season is here. we have the winners, losers and a look at the health of the companies you're invested in. >> the upside of downsizing, a smaller home, fewer expenses, less debt. a way to make your nest egg last longer, but how practical is it really? the series how to not out live your money continues tonight. that and more on "nightly business report" for thursday, july 25th. >>> good evening everyone. it is the story the business world is talking about. the federal government indicting one of the largest and most profitable hedge funds in the country, sac capital. the steve's founder was not charged personally but the multibillionaire investor is at the center of the yoear-long investigation. they traded on sto

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> home sweet home, what's behind the surge in prices? we just recorded the strongest annual again in years. >>> big run for small caps. the sector soared 23% sitting below all-time highs but have these stocks gone too far too fast, or is there more money to be made? dollars and cents, who pays for college? not mom and dad. they are paying less these days shifting more of the financial burden onto the student. that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, july 30th. >>> good evening everyone and welcome. i'm tyler mathisen alongside sue herrera. susie gharib has the night off. we begin with more good news about housing, specifically rising home values. the s&p home price index for may showed home prices in the nation's 20 largest cities rose 2.4% from april. that's the largest year over year increase in prices since 2006 before the start of the housing crisis. home prices in denver and dallas are now at their highest levels since the year 200. survey director robert shiller, an economics professor expects the hom

cities and the river you get close to historic landmarks, to local life, to kur cultural treasures, viking cruises exploring the world in comfort. >>> bernanke speaks and investors listening. the economy could use his help and the comments could make a difference. >> mega deals get done, we'll take you there and tell you what is being discussed by media and technology. >> back to school, yes, it's july and yes, retailers are starting their sales on notebooks and pens and with good reason. we have that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, july 10th. >>> good evening everyone. a very busy news day, especially late in the day. if you thought the market's fascination with the federal reserve and chairman ben bernanke was over, you thought wrong. tonight speaking to economists in massachusetts he says the economy still needs help and the data show the feds current accommodative policy is needed for the foreseeable feature. on that news, bonds and sock futures rose and the dollar fell and the market twitched slightlierlier in the day when the fed released minutes from the

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> the next fed chief, what will be the next to lead the world's most powerful bank? the talk of wall street and washington and the answer could impact not only savings but also your investments. >> is cash king? companies are hoarding it and individuals are holding on to it. is there a risk to playing it so safe? >> and encore careers. is it possible to turn your passion into a paycheck later on in life. how to not out live your money. we have that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for friday, july 26th. >>> good evening everyone and welco welcome. call it a turn around friday. stocks pulmobled and recovered from a loss of 150 points. the dow squeaked out a gain bringing the win streak to five but the s&p 500 was not as lucky. it's weekly win streak was snapped at four dragged down by exped expedia. the dow closed at 15558 and the s&p 500 higher than a single point and the nasdaq up by eight. while this may have been the biggest week for earnings so far, next week may be

and landscapes on a river, you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures, viking river cruises exploring the world in comfort. >>> jobs there america, tension turns to friday's employment report, and what a strong or weak number could mean for the economy, the policy and your investments. >>> mandate delayed, the business community from restaurants to retailers react to the delay of a key provision in the new healthcare law. >>> and turmoil in egypt, the unrest there is impacting oil markets here. we've got a report here from the center of it all, cairo. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, july 3rd. >>> good evening everyone. the job market is looking better tonight, just the kind of encouraging news americans like to hear as they gear up for barbecues and fireworks. 1,0 -- 188,000 were hired in ju. most of the new hiring came from construction and small businesses. that could be a good sign for the labor department's labor report that comes out friday. it's an important number investors will watch closely. if strong, it could imp

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. % % . >>> hello and welcome. this week we are downtown in san jose in quilts and textiles. we will get the low down, apparently yarn not just for sweaters anymore. we will also meet gallagard who went to sea at 13 and spent more than 30 years in the rein marines before putting his -- whether she's painting, sculpting or making her own paper she brings her special passion and fire to everything she touches. and finally we will meet another woman who's meeting up the art world. annie morehouser. known around the world as annie glass, the

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> good news on jobs surprisingly strong employment reports sent stocks sharply higher and bond yeields, too. >> smart phone slow down? samsung sends a warning to investors and across the entire industry. the market may have reached a saturation point. >>> leaps and bounds, from the agony of the seats to a profitable business by building a better ballet shoe. that and more tonight for "nightly business report" on friday, july 5th. >>> good evening everyone. i'm tyler mathisen along with sue herrarah. susie gharib has the night off. the monthly jobs report from the labor department is arguably the best and clearest indicator of the economic state of the union and today's numbers suggest the union is reasonably strong and possibly getting stronger. employers added 190,000 new jobs in june, for more than forecast for april and may were revised sharply higher. because so many more americans jump back into the market to look for a job, the nation's unemployment rate held steady at 7.6%. m

viking makes custom made yachts, the average price, $3 million. what's behind their increase in sales? a better stock market. viking coo patrick healy sees sales accelerating in 2014. >> we have a 60% higher backlog today than we did 12 months ago. that's the exciting thing, our growth is going to come next year, big growth will come next year. >> a forecast you could call a sailor's delight. for nightly business report, i'm mary thompson in new gretna, new jersey. >>> finally tonight, members of the clergy don't need a boat to get around vatican city, they may need a car. pope francis is urging priests and nuns to exercise austerity and avoid flashy or expensive cars saying a car is a necessary, but please dhuz a more humble one. if you're wondering what the pope gets around in, it's a ford focus. >> that's a humble car, but a nice car. >>> log on to our website, nbr.com to submit your question and include where you're from. >>> that's nightly business report. thanks so much for watching. >> thanks. have a great evening, everyone, we'll see you h

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. it's friday, july 12th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. senior officials 20 two days meeting face-to-face and didn't always see eye to eye. they wrapped

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> welcome to "newsline." it's thursday, july 11th. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. senior officials have sat down from around a table in washington and gone through the necessities of protocol. when they go t

and landscapes on a river you get close to iconic landmarks, to local life, to cultural treasures, viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> global hot spots, from cairo to istanbul turmoil in the streets. in china, japan and europe. economies under stress. what does all this instability mean for your money? >> high octane. why car buyers and truck buyers are picking them up. >> and green power, if your neighbors consume less energy than you, would you cut back? one company is begging you will and has to do with the way you think. that and more on "nightly business report" for tuesday, july 2nd. >>> good evening everyone, the world is watching egypt tonight. hundreds of thousands of protesters back in the square for a third day. they are calling for the resignation of the leader over the handling of the economy. the army gave him a deadline to strike a deal by tomorrow or be pushed aside but the president reportedly asked the army to withdrawal the decision. stocks dipped in the afternoon as oil prices rose. from cairo now, we have the latest. >> reporter: protesters are i

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> dow, ibm raises guidance, intel cuts the revenue forecast and ebay warns of head winds ahead as a wave of corporate earnings reports flood in. >> back from the brink five years after the financial crisis, bank of america posts blowout earnings. is the past behind them? >>> bernanke speaks and when that happens the market usually proves a lot. that wasn't the case today. have investors finally gotten the message? that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, july 17th. >>> i'm susie gharib with my colleague bill griffith and tyler will join us in a moment. after the market closed, ibm reported strong quarterly earnings but intel's numbers disappointed. with more on the details. >> these are two very important things on the sector. let's start with ibm as results are used as a barometer for measuring it and earnings per share managed to beat wall street expectations and that's why the stock is moving higher. after hours revenue came in lower at $24.9 billion. ibm raised four-year outlook. the ceo said ibm deliver a

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> record territory, ben bernanke sparks a rally that pushes stocks to all-time highs. so where are the best opportunities now? >> pain at the pump, when you pull up to fill up, don't be surprised if you have to pay up. gas prices are rising and predicted to go higher but for how long? >> and rip off from a multimillion dollar house to the big house, we have the story of a woman who defrauded taxpayers like you in a medicare scheme so brazen, it's hard to believe. all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for thursday, july 11th. >>> good evening everyone. a day of milestones on wall street today. stocks surged and the major averages hit new records thanks to a broad based rally. all ten of the s&p 500 sectors were up. what happened? all it the ben bernanke rally. investors were inspired to buy stocks this morning following news we told you about last night, the fed chairman saying the central bank will continue it's easy money policies. why? because bernanke says the we

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> the day after in detroit, reality sets in. so what happens next to city workers, bond holders and mutual fu fund owners since it's the largest to go bankrupt. >> fail to prevent insider trading by employees. >> and peak power usage, the mercury is rising and grids are under pressure. but what if the utility could store electricity before a heat wave hits? all that and more on "nightly business report" for friday, july 19th. >>> good evening everyone. i'm sue herrera. susie gharib is off tonight. the day after the largest municipality in the bankruptcy history and today, the reality how bad things are in detroit and how bad they can get. how much will bondholders recover and what about the pensions of current policemen, firemen and other city workers? the unknowns with the growing number of lawsuits being filed, they will likely take years to shake out. brian sullivan is on the ground in detroit where city and state officials are hoping this drastic move will save the city. >> for years detroit is living on borrowed money and t

viking river cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >> turning the page, a day after borns and noble ceo quit, the question remains, can the big box book seller survive and will amazon eventually rule the world of retail? >> own versus rent. it's an age-ol' debate which shopping for a home but will mortgage rates push potential buyers into the hands of land boards. >> will the tighter requirements make them safer? all that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, july 9th. >>> good evening everyone. a new chapter for barnes & noble today but how that story plays out is still unwritten. investors are betting on a happy ending pushing up by 5% today. they were reacting on news the ceo is out and the possibility the big retailer might break up and spin off the nook division. they out lived brick and mortar competitors like borders and walden books. what is next for the chain and can it survive? >> reporter: three years ago, barnes & noble made a bet on it's nook e reader bring income a new ceo william lynch to ignite the business. but the nook never caught fire losing

viking cruises, exploring the world in comfort. >>> nothing to shout about, why yahoo's earning outlook may give investors reason for concern. >> rising home prices, falling inventory, bidding wars, a housing bubble? why they may not be the case. >> and wins and loses as the worst heat wave of the summer grips the northeast. that and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, july 16th. >>> good evening everybody. i'm bill griffin in for tyler mathisen with susie gharib. there may not be a lot of celebrating at yahoo this evening. it's the one anniversary of marissa mayer taking over the top job and aft close, the company posted a beat on second quarter earnings, however, they did miss on revenues and the big concern turned out to be the warning for the third quarter. there is more from the nasdaq tonight, sema. >> reporter: yahoo's second quarter revenue is short of expectations at $1.07 billion and that's primarily due to a drop in it's display advertising revenue. yahoo's earning at 35 cents a share beat street expectations by 5 cents. the third quarter outlook disappoint