i think it was a surprise and shock for him that late in life to experience that kind of love. that s okay. use that hand and pull that out. use that hand for the crust. it s okay. it moved him to his core. and i think he was constantly aware of what not wanting to screw it up. are we really in this country right now? i am a doesn t double. better looking? oh! fans of the show think he had the greatest job in the world, but it was one that there was no way to ever escape from. couldn t go home for a day and not be anthony bourdain. what kind are you making? cookie. what is the best kind? i don t know. are you observing child labor laws? his daughter used to do this joke. she would say, i m anthony bourdain. you may know me from such tv
we ll bring you all the highlights. good morning to you. happitry, it s october 28th. this is your a.m. wake-up call. i m carol costello in new york. you re waking up to some of the best news in recent memory. gdp up 2.5%, nearly double the rate of last quarter. we have gains on thursday, up 340 points. the dow is heading for its best month in 24 years. the broader s&p, october could close as the best month since 1974. cnn s erin burnett asked pete kenny for his take. are you optimistic. i am. the drivers that we ve been getting are positive, surprisingly positive given weakness in some of the sectors of the economy but also the eu, toe as you had mention there s a lot of work to be done, it still takes a lost risk off the table, particularly for the financials. on a day like today, you ve seen tremendous leadership by the financials, that s a good indicator that there s room left on this move up. right now european markets are all looking up. the ftse, the dax, all w
the dow finished up thursday, 340 points. this could be the best october in a quarter century. the economy is growing. the gross national product for the third quarter was nearly double the figure from april to june and that s thanks to consumer spending and more business investment. alison kosik will join us in about half an hour for the opening bell, but right now let s talk to global editor at large with reuters. good morning. so, what a difference a day makes. the dow futures are already down this morning and we ve learned that whirlpool is cutting 5,000 jobs in north america and europe. it looks like that big rally from yesterday was not the real turn around we were hoping for. well, i think the rally yesterday was really mostly about europe. and i think the big question that the markets are asking is not so much is everyone going to be fantastic. is there going to be a huge economic rebound in the u.s. and in the world. the question is, is there going to be another di
ripples of relief spread from europe across the world market. a deal has been reached to tackle the e.u. financial crisis. european leaders have agreed to expand the e.u. bailout fund while private sectors will take a 50% loss on greek bonds. the european agreement translated into a huge day for u.s. stocks. let s go to alison kosik at the new york stock exchange. the closing bell just rang. how did stocks finish? we don t know the final number, but we know it s very positive. it is. the numbers are settling. we re seeing the dow up 340 points. the nasdaq s&p up more than 300%. the bulls busted out of the opening bell and never looked back. this is what investors have been waiting for. these debt problems plaguing greece. and besides plugging greece s debt hole, this plans to safeguard against future shocks. it s a step forwards in instilling stability in the marketplace. being there is such a powerful positive reaction, do investors see this as a done deal? is this crisi
most talked about moments when all eight republicans stood on the stage with me in tampa, florida, this week. governor perry, speaking of social security, you said in the past it s a ponzy scheme. an absolute failure. unconstitutional. but today you wrote an article in usa today saying it must be saved and reformed. very different tone. why? it s time for us to get back to the constitution. and a program that s been there 70 or 80 years, obviously we re not going to take that program away. but for people to stand up and support what they did in the 30s or in the 2010s is not appropriate for america. the question is, do you still believe that social security should be ended as a federal program as you did six months ago when your book came out and return to the states or do you want a treat for them? i think we ought to have a conversation we re having that right now, governor. we re running for president. we ll finish this conversation. but the issue is, are ther