Has for everyone. And as i suspend my campaign today, i have renewed faith, deeper faith, that the lord will show me the way forward and fulfill the purpose of my life. Thank you, and god bless. [applause] charles so now with kasich and cruz officially out of the race, donald trump and his decisive win in indiana has made him the presumptive nominee but the big question now, what is the next move . The postmortem if you will. Joining me, van hipp, mercedes schlapp. Talk of contested all the other stuff, we dont have to worry about the establishment or maybe we do. What will happen here on out, how does donald trump weave back pieces together. John kasich, what a class act. Ive known him for years. He is good and decent man. We saw a real class act there this afternoon. Charles van, if he had said in beyond today would you have felt the same way . It had gotten a little crazy. Last night, i think cruzs announcement last night to be perfectly candidate caught governor kasich flatfooted a
Low hanging fruit. It could get a lot worse because only about a quarter of the companies on the s p 500 have reported their earnings so far. How do you navigate the choppy waters . Well talk strategy later on in the program. Lets look at where we stand as we approach the final stretch. Down 83 points, twothirds of 1 sitting at 13, 260. Nasdaq getting hard hit. Down about 3. 75 points. It has bounced off the lows which happened at 2 00 p. M. Eastern time with a fractional decline on nasdaq as we approach the final hour. S p down twothirds of 1 . Thats nine points lower. Were not finished. Will the bad news continue . What does it do for the markets . Joining us with their perspectives on closing bell here today, Danielle Hughes and bob pisani will join us later by Matthew Lloyd. Danny what do you make of the earnings so far . There have been high profile disappointments that have taken the wind out of the markets. There have. This week we have 155 Companies Reporting the in the s p. It
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The Department of the Interior has appealed a lower court ruling that said it should have used an Obama-era protocol for measuring emissions’ impact when determining whether to authorize the expansion of a Navajo-owned coal mine in Montana, a filing in the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals showed on Tuesday.
The DOI is appealing a Montana federal judge’s February decision that agreed in part with claims by WildEarth Guardians and others that it violated the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) when it sanctioned plans to expand the Spring Creek surface coal mine, in the state’s south, by 1,100 acres.
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A pair of California utility customers will urge a federal appeals court on Monday to reverse a lower court dismissal of their claims that a utility bill surcharge to pay for future electric utility-caused wildfire victims is unlawful.
A three-judge panel of the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals will hear oral arguments in a challenge by California residents Alex Cannara and Gene Nelson who say that a San Francisco district judge mistakenly held that he lacks jurisdiction to review their claims that the state violated their constitutional rights by setting up a fund that requires ratepayers to underwrite a $10.5 billion liquidity fund. Utilities contributions and a state loan to start up the fund, meanwhile, total $9.8 billion.