not only not only for antoine s, but i m sure a big part of the city. i don t think new orleans ever gave up for a second. we certainly didn t. so we just did what every other community does when disaster strikes. we reinvested in our community because that s what s important to us. reporter: a lot clearly changed in ten years. tourism numbers are um. more restaurants are in the city than pre-katrina. the folks who live here that we talked to say they would rather keep looking forward and not look back. greg? casey stegall, thanks very much. we often think so much about new orleans. but let s not forget mississippi, parts of alabama, the florida panhandle. they all suffered losses there, both loss of life and enormous property damage. people lost their lives and livelihoods. yeah. their homes, 5,000 people displayed back then. many of those folks were not
humidity! i think tomorrow it is going to only be 90. it is true though that grilling is kind of like it has meaning beyond just a great method of cooking. it is not that tuesday night dinner where you get home and just want something on the table. it is saturday, you have that drinky your harnd, you can finally exhale. whether you are a great griller or bad griller, you are still having fun. i think that s what americans love about it. it is as much about the ritual and it is the meal. julia, you ve written about food rituals. in new orleans you have north, south and in between. do you grill in new orleans? oh, sure. i keep harking back to katrina. but there is a really legendary restaurant called antoine s in new orleans i have been saying for years were freezing their fish and meat. sure enough, after katrina they
they also agreed to boost the eu bailout fund to a trillion euros, details still pretty vague. they re requiring european banks to keep more cash reserves as a cushion against losses. so why should americans care? well i mentioned stocks but that is just the start. my colleague alison kosik has a whole lot more from the new york stock exchange. first, catch us up on the markets, both here and abroad. okay. randi, first stocks are at some of their best levels of the session, the dow up 293 points. if you look at this month as a whole, it is shaping up to be among the best ever. the dow is up more than 1,200 points so far for the year and the strongest gains today actually came from overseas, from europe. in paris we saw the paris index rise 6%. in frankfurt we saw a rise of 5%. france and germany have been financing much of the bailouts in europe and you re seeing this rally because this deal winds up sharing the burden, kind of sharing the pain. they re not going to be th