the wall street now. markets have been up in the past hour. there it is. 16,576, up 43 on the session. a report on the labor market was pretty much in line with what economists had forecasted. it found employers added 191,000 private-sector jobs last month. also, the commerce department reports that orders of u.s. factories rose more than 1.5% in february. the biggest jump in nearly half a year. so pretty good news. now, the newspaper article from the times on the future of money, or really no money as we know it. not anymore. bank of america closed. citibank closed. stop cheering. when you go to the store, you don t pay. there is no cashier. you just walk out, because the store knows you, somehow. either by facial recognition or something you wear on your belt or whatever. and money is not dollars or british pounds, sterling, whatever. it s just digits. it s like ones and zeros. let s bring in heather schlegel, a futurist that s helped develop
mango steens. mango steens. what are they? investigators say they re exploring the possibility of a bomb hidden in fruit. on board the malaysia airlines jet. now, oscar winning lord of the rings director peter jackson has donated his gulf stream jet to help in the search effort. australian firm confirms a private plane is helping, but search teams still have not found a single sign of the missing jet. that has investigators checking out every possible lead, no matter how unusual. police in malaysia say they questioned farm workers about the jet s cargo of mango steens, a tropical fruit, i ve learned, in the last 45 seconds, in case somebody hid a bomb in a box. of course, we haven t seen one bit of evidence that the jet blew up. but as the passengers families get more desperate, so does the hunt to find answers. the australian prime minister is calling it one of the great mysteries of our time. just, just awful. just awful. to lose a loved one is terrible. but to hav