the gun belonged to the son, according to wnyc and police believe he brought it to the apartment. they're tracking how he obtained the weapon. in terms of a motive or possible motive our colleagues have learned tom gilbert jr. was having financial problems among other things. very sad developing story on this death yesterday in mid-town manhattan. the son brought in for questioning overnight and was thought to be a possible suspect. sounds like we're hearing confirmation of that. more details today. >> we'll get them from you. thanks so much. >> thank you. >> kate kelly with the latest. stocks at session lows. coming up after the break after joe's trader of the year win, we turn to another trader, stephanie link who's fine tuning her strategy for 2015. she's going to reveal the unconventional picks in her portfolio. the competition is already under way so far. stephanie, joe and jim are duking it out for the lead. stocks off to a rough start. mare our traders are off to a rough start. thank goodness there's plenty of time left. up next the former president of abc news, david westi

rather than the first, second and third wave even the wnyc of feminism or the corporate broadcastingsystem that wvia or al-jazeera all of which of course are now available on line as well as on there. like feminism -- "feminism unfinished" thinking in frequencies encourages us to explore signals and echoes across time space and movement without assuming they must rank them as being superior in terms of inclusivity progressiveness or transformation and i think when we can embrace those differences are wave will become vastly larger and more powerful. thank you. [applause] >> thank you michelle, jennifer nancy and forgive me for having to show that horrible one minute left paper to you just when you were getting to the most interesting point. we now will have brief comments from the three authors of the book. dorothy sue cobble teaches at rutgers university where she is a distinguished professor of history and labor studies. linda gordon is university professor of history and humanities at new york university and astrid henry is the chair of women's studies at cornell college. >> thank