wall street's vultures, hedge fund that invests buying the debt for $.50 on the dollar. and to make the claims that are not paid in full and was bankrupt. if mcclendon died broke it would not have been out of character. during his years as oil or gas tycoon he was as fearless as he was ruthless. he built an empire that produced more gas than any american company except exxon mobil. once an investor asked on a conference call when is it in conferences, executives would find themselves speaking to mostly empty seats while people literally fought for space in the room where mcclendon was holding forth. in retrospect it was like camelot, sir henry's general counsel. appear go of time that will never be duplicated with the company that will never be duplicated. one of the first interviews i did for this book was with an investment analyst in new york who covered oil and gas and knows the characters and players and was really skeptical of chesapeake it skeptical of mcclendon and a little skeptical of the fracking revolution. for the reasons we will talk about. he said i never

wall street since end of march well a couple of factors under play here on wall street first of all we got some really good economic news from the labor market job openings with a good seven million reached a new record and there is almost a million more job openings then people are obviously were officially claimed unemployed saw that shows that there's almost a full employment here in the united states and then we also got a bunch of pretty solid earnings reports from banks like goldman sachs and morgan stanley about all sorts specially from the health care industry from health insurance your night of health from johnson and johnson beating earnings expectations all those were some factors why blue chips popped up by more than five hundred points in talk of the world's largest ever i.p.o. is also getting louder what's the latest over technologies the ride sharing company got some proposals from banks for their planned i.p.o. that is probably going to happen at some point in twenty nine scene and some of the bangs see a value for. next year at one hundred twenty billion dollars so

i'm stephen beardsley in berlin thanks for joining us wall street did well today after stocks took a hammering yesterday positive earnings reports are driving the trading including from tesla which is back in the black for the first time in two years the production ramp up for its model three saw the u.s. electric car maker post a net profit of three hundred eleven million dollars in the last quarter calling shareholders nervous production of the model three had been delayed by technical and logistical problems while tesla has been marred by controversy involving c.e.o. ilan mox. our financial correspondent yen skordas joining us now with a view from wall street to tesla's numbers finally boost its long term outlook in the eyes of investors. well that's probably too early to tell wall street to kind of knew what was coming already two days ago when must announce that the numbers will come out actually earlier than originally expected and wall street was well aware that this can only mean one must get some pretty good news for investors one reason why we saw the biggest profit so far

this news sent shares up almost 10% in after hours trading on wall street.hares in tesla had jumped even before the earnings release, after a notorious short—seller of tesla stock — these are investors who bet on the share price falling — said it believed the model 3 was now "destroying the competition". but the company still faces challenges. it's yet to appoint a new chairman after us regulators forced elon musk to step down from the role for misleading investors with his tweet in august that said funding was secured to take the company private. anna—marie baisden, head of autos at bmi research joins me now. good to see you. firstly, in the black. a quarterly profit, the third time they have done this in 15 yea rs. time they have done this in 15 years. i would time they have done this in 15 years. iwould imagine time they have done this in 15 years. i would imagine many are breathing a sigh of relief. absolutely. and they have done it as a business with the cars because previously there were carbon tax credits involved. this shows that they can do. they ha

unbelievably bad so then they're thinking well you know we don't want to go into another wall street banks so we'll do you know is there another option and then they discuss this public bank idea in then they found alan brown in the words you've been around doing this for a while how did how did you get in yeah well a year ago they had it when i mean one person that was involved with them knew about public banking and they had an event and they had me speak and they had some other probably people speak and that generated interest. when someone else are saying these are twenty year old twenty twenty the twenty nine or thirty five hundred thirty. so this is all new to them of course you've been writing about this for years and so do you feel you know having seen this evolve for a while that this is going to finally be a push toward this very very necessary public bank facility opening up well and we definitely need the pressure on the ground from the grassroots and that's that's what they're bringing i mean we've had been we've had over thirty bills that have been brought by one sort o

maria bartiromo's "wall street" is next. announcer: from the fox studios in new york city, this is maria bartiromo's "wall street." maria: happy weekend! welcome to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo. coming up in just a moment the chairman of pwcus and the pank of america global wealth division, my special guest coming up. susan li has the big headlines impact everything from wall street to main street. susan? reporter: hey there, maria, geopolitical concerns over the durability of the longest bull market rally every. the dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq closing mixed for the week. the third straight weekly decline for the nasdaq,s longest losing streak in 14 months, dow transports another big loser remaining in correction territory. netflix crushing analysts' expectations thanks to a surge in new subscribers. shares of netflix well into the green for the week. treasury secretary steve mnuchin is the latest name to drop out of the saudi arabia conference. amid g

many on wall street say the reason for the decline is simple. when there is a broad, sharp selloff investors tend to sell hat has been performing the best. that's especially true when the winners are some of the biggest, most liqui names in the market. but a major concern is whether there is a broader rotation happenin from sectors with significant growth potential to those that appear cheaper and more defensive. if that's the case, it would be bad newsor tech in the quarters ahead. >> right now you have a lot of other cross winds skarpg investors that this may l while long as people get comfortable with what goes on in tariffs with, inflation and rates. >> still there are tech bulls on wall street. the team at cfra researc remains bullish on the tech sector. next year they estimate earnings growth of 11% and revenue growth ofet 9%, bothr nan the broad are market. for nightly business report. josh lipton, san francisco. >> with all of that selling on wall street and money flowing out o passive investments like etfs and mutual funds is this setti

yesterday was a wild ride on wall street.2% higher about an hour into trade to 2% lower, then rally for the final half hour and end down about two-thirds of a percent. earlier both asian and european trade seemed to react more to the final half hour of trade the positive bounce, but just slipping now nothing too worrying we're still higher that has continued the dow, s&p and nasdaq all close to the flat line, albeit just higher. slipping a little bit, down to less than a half percent moves for germany and france let's check in on other news making headlines molly hall is in new york with the latest >> good morning. president trump is expected to visit pittsburgh today as funerals begin for the 11 victims of last weekend's mass shooting at the tree of life synagogue. the first to be buried are two brothers who had attended the tree of life synagogue since they were boys >>> as thousands of migrants continue their journey to the u.s., the pentagon announced a deployment of 5,200 troops to the southwest border the news coming as

for the wall street journal it's "cravings", a cookbook by chrissy keegan.cording to the new york times as harvard professor joe lepore is a one volume history of the u.s., these truths.on the wall street journal's listed sally fields memoir "in pieces". the wall street journals bestsellers list continues with navy seals jaco willett and lace paladins, the dichotomy of leadership postpone the times it's educated. tara westover's memoir of her childhood in the idaho mountains. an introduction to formal education at the age of 17. the new york times puts historian you've all know a hurrah response on the rise of technology, 21 lessons for the 21st century in seventh. the hub community kitchens cookbook "together" holds the same spot on the wall street journal's list. next on the times list is astrophysicist list Ãb astrophysics were people in a hurry. the journal has chris works account of his battle with colon cancer. chris be cancer. in ninth on the wall street journals bestsellers list is former nfl quarterback tim tebow's self-help advice. this is the day.

susan li has the big headlines impact everything from wall street to main street. susan? reporter: hey there, maria, geopolitical concerns over the durability of the longest bull market rally every. the dow, s&p 500 and nasdaq closing mixed for the week. the third straight weekly decline for the nasdaq,s longest losing streak in 14 months, dow transports another big loser remaining in correction territory. netflix crushing analysts' expectations thanks to a surge in new subscribers. shares of netflix well into the green for the week. treasury secretary steve mnuchin is the latest name to drop out of the saudi arabia conference. amid growing controversy over the "washington post"'s journalist jamal khashoggi disappearance and apparent killing. >>> the senator from massachusetts telling the federal reserve it should continue to force an order that bars wells fargo from growing any bigger until it improves internal controls and she says that that means removing chief executive tim fong. maria, back to you. maria: thank you, susan. as you mentioned it was another extremely vo

the nightmare on wall street continues, with more steep losses for us shares. the dow and s&p wiping out all their gains of the past three months. plus, preparing for the next crisis — are the struggles of argentina and and turkey the start of something bigger? we hearfrom the number two at the international monetary fund. and here are those markets. the dow losing another 545 points, on top of the 800 plus it lost on wednesday. the nikkei continuing to post losses, but the hang seng beginning to recover a little as we head into the weekend. we start with that turmoil on global markets becasue there's been another day of steep falls for us shares. the dow jones industrial average closed down more than 500 points, on top of the 800 points it lost on wednesday. the dow and the s&p 500 have now wiped out all their gains since earlyjuly. some signs, though, that a bit of confidence is returning in asia. so what's spooking investors? let's give you some context. wall street had been enjoying its longest—ever bull market, almost a decade of rising share prices that b

on wednesday he put the blame for wall street's turmoil squarely on the fed.ed is making a mistake. they asked so tight. i think the fed has gone crazy. —— they are so tight. let's get the view from asia. sharanjit leyl is in singapore for us. it is really turbulent right now in asia. it is a sea of red. a sickly, stocks being sold off from across—the—board here, stocks being sold off from across—the—boa rd here, billions potentially being wiped out. japan's market falling as much as 4.4%, its biggest since march. we have the likes of the shanghai composite is down over 4%, really having its worst day since the euro 2016. in fa ct, worst day since the euro 2016. in fact, it it is at its lowest level since 2014. we haven't seen these rates for a couple of years. it is all due to those higher us interest rates, pumping investors to sell locally. very much taking their cue from wall street, suffering their sharpest one—day falls in mum on wednesday. certainly not looking great for these markets. hang sang is another that has been falling. essentially taking a big

wall street was firmly in rally mode today. the gainsd, were breen in everything from technology to financials. and the rise was sharp, thanks to strong quarterly results from some of the largest.s. companies, including united health care, johnson & johnson and goldman sachs. we'll have me on tho results shortly. but first the closing numbers for you on a stron day f the dow. it advanced 547s poi to 25798. the nasdaq added 214. that's a gai of nearly 3%. and the s&p 50059 up >>> and the positive earnings news continued after the bell tonight when netflix, which h been one of the best performing stock this is year blew past rnings estimates and added more subscribers than expected. th streaming service earned 89 cents a a are, 21 bette than estimates. revenue up 24% to $34 billion and not surprising the stock took off in initial after hours trading. julia boorts isn't outside netflix headquarterin loss gat ohs, california. >> the big surprise in netflix, suers are growing faster than expected and continue to outpace projectns in

so, chris, so this "wall street journal" editorial that he wrote, right, he wrote what he said in front of the senate judiciary committee as well. he could have simply said this, which was in the "wall street journal" rather than saying what he said in front of the senate judiciary committee. he could have said, in each case that i have ruled on, i have followed the law. i do not decide cases based on personal or policy preferences. >> right. >> i am going to be objective and -- what does he say, people on the court don't sit on separate sides of the aisle. he could have said that. listen, i am not guilty of any of this. but let me tell you, if i have the honor of being confirmed for this particular seat, here is how i will conduct myself. i am open to every investigation that you can bring. open up to an fbi investigation because i am completely innocent. but this is how i will conduct myself as a judge and he would not have to have gone into all of that partisan rhetoric that people say he doesn't have the temperament now, criticizing him for not having the temperament to be confirmed

well it's probably too early to tell wall street to kind of knew what was coming already two days ago when knowledge that the numbers will come out actually earlier than originally expected and wall street was well aware that this can only mean that musk had some pretty good news for investors one reason why we saw the biggest profit so far in tesla's history and might also have been that some payments to suppliers have been delayed if that really should be the case that could mean that their future profit could get distracted a bit but for now at least wall street was cheering the stock was up for a third consecutive day and just on thursday we saw the stock jumping by nine percent. now tell us it was just one of several earnings reports that this sort of boost to the market today does these quarterly reports really have anything to do with the broader realities in the market reaction to them i'm sorry is the market reaction to them not a little bit overblown focusing on the short term reports. well what we definitely see is that we see huge reactions after those earnings reports tha

kavanaugh's op-ed in the "wall street journal."s is highly unusual for a judicial nominee, isn't it? >> yes. but don, there's nothing about this process that has been usual. i don't think that individual action that's unusual should garner our attention any more than any other part of this entire process. i mean, this has been not only a deeply emotional process for dr. ford, for brett kavanaugh, for his family, for the senate. it's been emotional for the country. and it has been -- it's demonstrated the cultural shift. it's hit with this social change that we're seeing that many would argue has come way too late and isn't complete. all of this, all these forces i think are together in a crucible that make none of this normal, and i don't think you can take any one incident and say gosh, this is odd, maybe we shouldn't do it that way. >> i just want to get to some of what he said. tonight in his op-ed he says, "i do not decide cases based on personal or policy preferences. i am not a pro plaintiff or pro defendant judge. i'm not a

asian stock markets have suffered further falls after another sharp drop on wall street.down by about 3% in early trading. south korea and australia suffered similar declines. on wednesday in the us, the dowjones closed down nearly 2.5%. the nasdaq is also having a tough time. tech stocks are suffering. we're joined now by karishma vaswani, the asia business correspondent, in singapore. can you talk us through this? when it comes to some of the issues behind the decline, there is nothing in particular that has triggered this? you could look at three main factors, sally. one of them you mentioned on the channel agreed deal, higher interest rates that affect sentiment about outlook for companies as well as the economy of the united states and what that means in asia is that when there are higher interest rates in the united states, many institutional investors tended to pull their money out of asian markets and head over to the united states where they could potentially get higher returns. that is one reason i hearfrom analysts. the other is that the us china trade war. tha

but that really impacts the wall street firms.ant to understand when people read about some of the things debated in the equity markets today, the end investor has it better, main street has it better than ever before. but there's some negotiating going on in wall street. maria: market data has been critical for investors to empower themselves in terms of investing on their own and not paying incredible fees for themselves to the broker-dealer community. tell us about the market data and how you've changed data, how you've generated more data for investors. >> right. the value of data has changed dramatically over the past decade. as trading has been fragmented across lots of venues, you need to stitch the market back together. so even professionals are trying to figure out what is the value, how is price discovery unfolding so that you know as an end investor you log into any of your online trading accounts and see a realtime price for each individual security that's traded without spending a dime. so that's a good result. maria:

we have to pay so much to wall street is because the. federal reserve intentionally dropped interest rates to zero to protect the banks so the central bank is working for. your and your insuring against an earthquake or sound right let's talk about interest rates lobster cyc and these sharpie bankers on wall street they arrive in a municipality many times like matt taibbi is covered in his excellent work for rolling stone and they'll say you know here's a product that will give you protection against rising interest rates and they're like oh great if interest rates go up you know we're going to be protected with this great product but they don't mention is that you're not protected against interest rates going down and that you're going to pay more right now you end up paying more so interest rates low and behold they keep going down not because the market because the demand for credit still there is because they're in cahoots with those proprietors who are putting out the interest rate swaps it's a complete racket great racketeering car

wall street anticipating the fed will fumble the ball and consequently wall street sending markets much lower. >> you hit the nail on the head. it's not necessarily that rates rise. it's the speed at which they transition. interesting enough to me here today, normally you would see a rotation out of stocks into treasuries. but in this case treasuries also sold off. i can only remember handful of instances in my career where that happened. charles: gold was called a safe haven. if you want to cool your heels it's okay to put it in cash if you are a money manager. >> cash doesn't pay anything relative to what you can be doing in terms of dividends and appreciation. charles: is it a safe haven? >> the safe haven has been equities. i don't seep for that to be anything other than wait has been. charles: the s & p 500. 242 are down for the year. 56 of these names are down more than 10%. 59 names are down more than 20%. beneath the surface, if you weren't into winners you may have a portfolio that looks like carnage. there is seriousing youly carnage going on in this market^. >> is it man made

a lot higher than expected wall street was looking for 731 million from trulicty. it's up 62%.p of that, lilly was trying to make sure that the grizzlies and kodiaks got the message. they announced they'd be spinning off their animal health business as a separate company in order to unlock value, something that wall street went crazy for. we did tell you recently it's too high but understand the spin-off was fantastic. it was high quality play on the humanization of pets i think lilly is much more attractive, though it's a much more compelling story than alanco. after the quarter, the stock popped 8 bucks rising to 96. it has not looked back since lilly continued to levitate through august and september despite a lack of real news, in part because wall street had gotten too negative. stock should never have been in the 70s in the first place lilly drove a stake through the heart of the bear thesis novo was supposed to be eating them alive forget about it. they're nowhere. which brings us to the past week lilly is starting to get a wave, now, now, of analyst upgrades. the same p

and the nasdaq by 1 5 51 it could be a very big day for wall street.t? no. it's quiet. too quiet. xfinity home cameras. xfinity home gives you an extra pair of eyes to help watch over your family. plus, you have added peace of mind from 24/7 professional monitoring. xfinity home. simple. easy. awesome. xfinity customers, add xfinity home and get a great offer. plus, ask how to get free installation. call, go online, or demo in an xfinity store today. >>> good morning i guess it's a comeback. you can call it a dead pet rock bounce since we don't think about any animals. dow futures indicating a 300 point rebound at the open. small consolation after nearly 1400 point drop in the last two days the relief rally is spilling over the official start to earnings season is just 45 minutes away when j.p. morgan reports is it time to buy or should you be selling into this because there probably will be more volatility, right because of the next statement october 12th >> something about the teams and october. anyway, 2018, you into you that. "squawk box" begins ri

wall street we re well —— we saw declines.at is on the bloom borg —— bloomberg report. it is because of that report that the trump administration may be ready to up trump administration may be ready to up the tariffs on chinese goods going into the us as early as december, as opposed to win the new year, which is what president trump originally announced. we have the chinese currency at the weakest level since may 2008. again, that is on concerns, resch signed a trade war with the us make escalate. that is your business briefing. up next, newsbriefing. police are asserting their gardens foran police are asserting their gardens for an the house is the former home of the mother of the prime suspect in the case. the 25—year—old was declared dead in 1994, but her body has never been found and no—one has ever been charged. the parents said she followed the motto that life was for living. it was tragically cut short. the disappearance sparked a huge search and it became one of the highest profile missing person cases. now 32 years l

ischemic rivalry continues on wall street. they have received proposals valuing the company as much as $120 billion. that is more than, gm, ford and chrysler are worth. they delivered the proposals last month the highly anticipated ipo could take place early next year. lift has reportedly picked underwriters for the public offering that is expected in the first half of 2019. j.p. morgan chase will leave the offering and along with other additional banks still hold smaller rules. valuation is expected to pass. it was valued at earlier this year. things are okay right now. i just checked things are back up and running. but youtube went down worldwide. they saw a half loading page with subscribed channels but no videotapes. it was aware of the issue and working on it. in an hour later they said the problem would fix. they did not say what caused the outage. they started trending on twitter is a did not know what to do with their free time. we can have a conversation based on that. thank you very much. we will see you in a bit. if

all right steve is here with the biz than a drill to wall street from tesla that's right little wall street doing very well today after stocks took a hammering yesterday positive earnings reports are driving the trading including from tesla which is back in the black for the first time in two years the production ramp up for its model three saw the u.s. electric car maker post a net profit of three hundred eleven million dollars in the last quarter calling shareholders nervous production of the model three had been delayed by technical and logistical problems while tesla has been marred by controversy involving c.e.o. a long musk. our financial correspondent court is joining us now with a view from wall street to tesla's numbers finally boost his long term outlook in the eyes of investors well it's probably too early to tell wall street to kind of knew what was coming already two days ago when. that the numbers will come out actually earlier than originally expected and to wall street was well aware that this can only mean that you know one must get some pretty good news for investors

maria: more on that plus kavanaugh's message in new op-ed in wall street journal, we've got it., elon musk taking to twitter appear to go mock the securities and exchange commission, can you believe, the stock trades down again,

tonight brett kavanaugh has taken to the op-ed page the rupert mer dock wall street journal to own an explanation for his tone in last week's judiciary committee hearing which was criticized today in unprecedented remarks by john paul stevens, one of america's four retired justices of the supreme court who are still with us. justice stevens' comments about brett kavanaugh's complete collapse of judicial temperament in that hearing might have been the final trigger that forced the white house strategists to deliver brett kavanaugh's op-ed piece to "the wall street journal" tonight. let's listen to what retired justice stevens said today in florida about what he saw in the hearing room last week. and this came today when justice stevens was speaking -- it came right after extended praise that he offered for brett kavanaugh's years as a federal appeals court judge. in fact, justice stevens was especially pleased that justice kavanaugh approvingly cited justice stevens dissent in a deciding case that justice stevens fully supports. so in saying he's a fine, federal judge, those were his w

is there really this disconnect happening between wall street and the economy.some analysis. markets in the economy guys, good morning. to you first on the market side of this. as the market over reacting to the different things that are to be climbing the wall of worry on. fourth corning -- fourth-quarter earnings guidance. i think you're hitting the nail exactly on the head. at certain points in the market gets ahead of the economy. and at certain points is the other way around. when interest rates move significantly and things are changed. the play plate under the market shifts. and you get elevated levels of volatility. they don't sell stocks. i think we are clearly oversold. the markets have now come back up. let's talk about the economy kick. that is gonna be a tax on the computer -- on the consumer. and businesses to do business. is that a real threat to the economy in your opinion. they are always a threat to the economy. the two year treasury is up over 200 basis points. it starts to have an impact on economic activity. reducing the size of their balanc

also had all up by zero wall street also had a present day.ition of asia business report. for watching. this is bbc news. the top stories this hour: the fbi steps up its hunt for whoever is behind a series of crude bombs sent to leading democrats and critics of president trump. japan's prime minister shinzo abe is in beijing for the first bilateral talks between the two countries in seven years. 4000 jobs are at risk after the department store debenhams said it wants to close 50 shops over the next five years. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. this is debenhams' glossy vision of the future, pulling people in by making shopping fun, from blow—dries and beauty treatments... to make—up tutorials and gin bars, but there's sobering news today. it wants to close 50 stores in a radical restructuring. our plan is very simple. we want to have fewer, but better stores. we want to improve our shopping experience. we want to grow our online business, and we're doing that in a way that makes debenhams a more profitable business. right now, p

samira hussain has the details of what's ahead on wall street today. a sharp decline on wednesday, thursday is when some of the biggest tech companies get the chance to persuade investors that the good times are still rolling. first out, before the market is open is twitter. this global market reporting a rise in profits in the third quarter but as ever, a lot of investors will be focusing on their struggle to increase the number of users. after the closing bell, two of the giants of the tech centres put out their numbers, amazon and google. but with the tech heavy stock index, the nasdaq, suffering its worst day in several years on thursday, even the biggest names in tech had to do some heavy lifting to boost investor's sentience. joining us is derrick — the chief markets strategist at bank of new york mellon top of cycle — only one way to go? how do you feel? some deja vu, actually. look, the job how do you feel? some deja vu, actually. look, thejob of how do you feel? some deja vu, actually. look, the job of the market is to look forward to discount

wall street since end of march well a couple of factors under play here on wall street first of all we got some really good economic news from the labor market job openings with a good seven million reached a new record and there is almost a million more job openings then people are obviously were officially claimed unemployed saw that shows that there's almost a full employment here in the united states and then we also got a bunch of pretty solid earnings reports from banks like goldman sachs and morgan stanley but also especially from the health care industry from help assure your night of health from johnson and johnson beating earnings expectations all those were some factors why blue chips popped up by more than five hundred points. and talk of the world's largest ever i.p.o. is also getting louder what's the latest over technologies the right sharing company got some proposals from banks for their planned i.p.o. that is probably going to happen at some point in twenty nineteen and some of the bangs see value for. next year at one hundred twenty billion dollars so that's quite

. ♪ ♪ >> from san francisco, this is maria bartiromo's wall street. maria: happy weekend.come to the program that analyzes the week that was and helps position you for the week ahead. i'm maria bartiromo, thanks for joining us. it was a big week for technology and earnings. we had earnings from microsoft, amazon, alphabet and texas instruments reporting amidst worries of a slowdown coming in the week ahead. fund manager dan nice laid out -- nice laid out such a she mare owe. >> what you've seen in general with boeing being a pretty big exception is that a lot of companies are guiding much lower. i'll give you an example. texas instruments reported last night, and i think they're one of the best indicators in terms of global health. they do about $16 billion this revenues, $100 billion in market cap. they missed revenue expectations for the first time since fourth quarter of 2015. so it's been almost three years since they missed the top line. they talked about every major end market slowing down, and they weren't sure when it was going to stop. analysts kept on trying to g

the poor guy in indiana the "wall street journal" wrote a piece about.he had $700,000 in ge stoke was going to retire on. he had to go back to work because he's down to $80,000. that's a case of a board asleep at the throttle and a leader who wasn't held accountable. maria: the kavanaugh mess that was a circus is one of the reasons republicans are getting fired up. i think there has been a change in terms of what people are expecting in the mid terms. what do you think? >> i think we'll keep the senate. i think it will be 54-46. the house, this behavior by the democrats, i think there is a better than even chance that if we don't hold on, we'll have a 3 to 4 seat majority. maria: you see a lot of growth stories in your career. where do you see the growth. a young ken langone when you first graduated college, where would it be. >> only go to a job i love doing. i say to kids, would you pay to go to work. if you say yes, i would pay to go to work, that's the job you want. because you will do well. maria: got to love what you do. >> number one, healthcare.

maria: more "wall street" after this.e headed down the highway when the guy in front slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ with its historical records... ...you could learn you're from ireland... ...donegal, ireland... ...and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com. maria: here is a look at some of the big market events that could impact your money. the bond market and federal government are closed for the cluck bus holiday. tuesday. earnings from delta will come out. it's the beginning of the third square earnings season. wednesday we'll get the inflation date of the

. >> wall street doing well today after stocks took a hammering yesterday. positive earnings reports are driving the trend, including tesla, which is back in the black for the first time in two years. the production ramp up for its model three saw a net profit of $311 million in the last quarter, combing s shareholderss nerves. production had been delayed by technical and logistical problems, while tesla has been marred by controversy involving its ceo. our financial correspondent is joining us now with a view from wall street. did tesla's numbers finally boost its long-term outlook in the eyes of investors? jens: that is probably too early to tell. wall street knew what was coming already two days ago when elon musk announced that the numbers would come out earlier than originally expected and wall street was well aware that this can only mean that you on musk some good use for investors. one reason why we saw the biggest profit in tesla's history might also have been that some payments to suppliers have been delayed. that should be the case, that could mea