ryan westbury is with i tell people it's for the climate. thconditions in new york state are great for business. new york is ranked #2 in the nation for new private sector job creation. and now it's even better because they've introduced startup new york - dozens of tax-free zones where businesses pay no taxes for ten years. you'll get a warm welcome in the new new york. see if your business qualifies at startupny.com a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get ba up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. time to take care of business with century link's global broadband network and cloud infrastructure. we constantly evolve to meet your needs every day of the week. lou: stocks closing higher, a volatile trading -- and revising talk of turnaround tuesday. ryan westbury joins us

ryan westbury joins us now. good to have you here with us.another remarkable flip on the day and it's not clear to most of us civilians why it occurred. >> you're absolutely right. he seen a couple of these kinds of events. today it is way down and it finishes way. and i suppose some people who get nervous in the market is moving around and we've heard all of this talk about these trading scenarios in the market is trying to find level, that's the bottom line. we are not moving into a bear market so we shouldn't get overly nervous and i think the market is still cheap in the long run. so i look at a day like today thing okay, people thought that there were bargains out there and they bought. lou: is that it reflected in the aggressiveness that investors were willing to pay? give us some sense of that. >> i'm not a technician and all those kinds of things but i would argue when you have days like that and i've been at this for three decades now, typically what it says is that the buyers haven't disappeared, that they come back when prices look

he said it was sort of an extraordinary admission in my in westbury cover the term and stop kneeing skulking around being furtive. anyone who knows what i feel i'm not uncritical. i love and support uncompromising what israel is. most of my wonderful israeli friends feel the same way. your royalty entitles you someone to have legitimate stance of criticizing this or the other policy or so i believe. i wanted to said look the story is bigger than that and jewish history is your history too because jews had never been separated pretty much anytime you can think of. they have not been separate in the way they look. jews in the hellenistic word greek dress and they spoke greek and had greek philosophy. it wasn't all about what we were taught as children. there was another sense i think actually that was really important. it's sometimes exaggerated in the united states but because this exaggeration doesn't necessarily mean that the core of this worry is not in some deep sense true. that is to say anti-zionist polemics leaking into really ripe old disgusting anti-semitism and israel attaching them

. >> we're going to be in westbury >> come down and see us. >> why so long since your last album?you do an album, your fans love it. you pack houses around the country. >> there is no particular reason we released records but they were rereleases and comp pilations. this came about offhand we did music for a tv show called "hell on wheels" so we had to do 1800 instruments. we had never done that. we were so pleased and amazed by the band. >> so i know your politics and i read your blog i mean charlie daniels corner, then, here is bob dylan a 60s retro hippy. . >> i love the music. yes. bob dylan meant a lot on my career. recognition i got were on his records and it meant a lot. people, it's kind of artist, people turned a record he was always nice enough to the musicians. it meant something. >> you do that, too. >> yes. we do. >> you're fascinating. the cd is out today oocht tomorrow. >> okay. >> and you do something that very few are willing to do. take a stand on politics. >> oh, yes. >> you follow it closely. you're passionate about it. >> i think everybody should. if we don't

when she ran around the corner, she observed you and inmate teresa westbury in a physical altercation where you were kicking and stomping her. you understand your rights? the recommended charge right now is a c-4 and a c-3. as you are aware, i can either agree with it -- don't get happy yet, jennifer. because you know i can either agree with that or up the charge to the next charge. okay? >> okay. >> so i am going to charge you with the c-4. i'm going to dismiss the c-3 because the officer said when she gave you the directive to stop, you did stop. okay? how do you plead? >> guilty. can i get out today? >> no, ma'am. >> jennifer will not get out of ad seg until she serves another 13 days. that's much less time than if a more serious sentence had been handed down. >> sit back down. for about five minutes to the grounds close. >> grounds close. >> until the grounds close. don't say nothing. i don't want to hear you talk no more. >> the grounds are now restricted. all unassigned inmates report to your dorm. au unassign ood inmates report to your dorm. >> jennifer and danica will not be a

with us now brian westbury, chief economist, great to have you here. tell me what you make of this report because it's largely based on the experience of a handful of metro areas. i think about 20% of metro areas experiencing some kind of resurgence. >> right. gerri: do you see that as a harbinger of a red-hotot j jobo market? >> not a red-hot jobs market. actually if you go to north dakota, that jobs market has been red hot for the past five years, the unemployment rate is close to 2%. i mean, if you think about it, the only people who can't get jobs in north dakota are people who can't pass the drug test that they know is coming. and wages have shot higher and so wherever there is a demand for labor and less labor, wages are going to go up. gerri: i got to tell you, brian, there are a lot of people waiting for a turn in the job market. the long-term unemployed in this country, 3.8 million. many of these are white collar older workers. 35 and older. they're desperate for a true improvement. they want to know if this is real. are these mcdonald's jobs?

he'll be doing stand-up in newark, new jersey on april 17th and in westbury, new york on april 18th.t back with more "late night." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> seth: my thanks to whoopi goldberg, judd apatow, john mulaney. >> thank you, buddy. great to see you. >> seth: and of course, the 8g band. stay tuned for "carson daly." we'll see you tomorrow. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ >> carson: hey guys, welcome to "last call", i'm carson daly. we're hanging out at evr in new york city. we have an awesome show for you tonight. we're gonna start with the music. we've got the female rock duo deap vally, they're gonna perform from live nation's belacso theater. in the spotlight we're going to tell you everything you need about the new horror film "afflicted." but right now we sit down with one of north america's finest actors. diego luna's credits read like a greatest hits of both mexican and american cinema. you've seen him in "y tu mamÁ tambiÉn", "before night falls", "the terminal", and "milk." and his latest gig finds him behind the camera directing a

when she ran around the corner she observed you and inmate teresa westbury in a physical altercation and stomping her. you understand your rights? the recommended charge right now is a c-4 and a c-3. as you are aware, i can either agree with it -- don't get happy yet, jennifer. because you know i can either agree with that or up the charge to the next charge. okay? >> okay. >> so i am going to charge you with the c-4. i'm going to dismiss the c-3 because the officer said when she gave you the directions to stop, you did stop. okay? how do you plead? >> guilty. can i get out today? >> no, ma'am. >> jennifer will not get out of ad seg until she serves another 13 days. that's much less time than if a more serious sentence had been handed down. >> sit back down. for about five minutes to the grounds close. >> grounds close. >> until the grounds close. don't say nothing. i don't want to hear you talk no more. >> the grounds are now restricted. all unassigned inmates report to your dorm. >> jennifer and danica will not be able to see each other today. the prison closes the yard, meaning da

the lamar high texans, the westbury high huskies and the welch middle school wolfpack.t the district about $88,000 to update school buildings with the new mascots names and it could cost up to $250,000 in the long term, but the district decided it was well worth it to make the change from what the mascots were, the rebels, the warriors, the indians and the redskins. and that's why my letter of the week is to the owner of the washington pro football team that also needs a name change, dan snyder. dear dan, it's me, melissa. look at what the wonderful people of houston did. they decided it was better to catch up with the rest of history rather than to keep grasping onto offensive stereotypes. the elected school board voted to approve the new policy that bars the use of any race or ethnic group as a mascot or nickname. and they had the kids weigh in on what the new team names would be. they did it! now, true, the houston independent school district is not a for-profit professional football team that pulls in something like $381 million in revenue a year, so it might cost y