i m michelle caruso-cabrera. we have a new trading month under way. it s been a narrow mixed session and then some volatility here in the last few minutes because of what president trump said. nasdaq outperforming the dow and the s&p 500 again hitting another record interday high. speaking of highs, check out these names. price line trading at an all-time high back to its i po in march 1999. yes, that would be an all-time high. electronic arts all-time high in 1989. dales force, ditto, ipo june of 2004. ceo marc benioff will join jim from san francisco tonight on mad money. jim cramer, of course. melissa, check out shares of tesla up more than 3% today. so far the stock is up this year, get this, more than 50%. first, though, to dom chu with breaking news. what we are watching now is a move in the financial stocks, big bank-related ones on the heels of bloomberg headlines saying that president trump is weighing possibly a revival of the 1933 act, xheshgs banking operation
1832 against andrew jackson, and 1844, when he ran against james k. polk. tonight we are on location at ash land. henry clay s home in lexington, kentucky. for the next 90 minutes, we will explore the life and legacy of this man. unsuccessful in his long quest for the white house, yet having an outsized influence on american history. we are in henry clay s parlor. let me introduce you to jim klotter, 25 years now as kentucky state historian. thanks for being with us. glad to be here. why henry clay? why is he relevant to americans living in our time? think a couple of counts. first of all, his famous counts, i would rather be right than be president, still speaks to us. it s a clarion call to people across whatever we re doing. whether we re in politics or something else, is to do the right things. he also said, you know, that in a sense that the politicians need to remember the country and sacrifice for the country. i think that is still something we need to remember
been put forward by school administrators and teachers and in some cases, even parents who are seeking practical solutions to this challenge. the challenge here is not to isolate anybody, it is not to disseminate against anybody, it is not to make anybody unsafe, it is to ensure that our schools are as inclusive and respectful and safe as they can possibly be. that is why the guidance we put forward includes tangible, specific suggestions for how that can be achieved. let me give you one example. there are some school district across the country that have sought to enhance the privacy of their students by making relatively minor changes to shared use facilities. in some cases that means just putting up curtains so people have more privacy when they are changing their clothes or taking showers in what had been shared use facilities. that is something that benefits all students and that is what we are looking for, solutions that protect the safety and dignity of every single st
i said let s get out there. was a small window and a bunch of bushes there and basically just dragged him out. captain chris rizza and his crew rushed in to pull out firefighters, trying to find them through the thick smoke a flames. my crew couldn t get to them, they might not have got rescued. the three people in the home including this 84-year-old woman all okay, but tonight as firefighters look for the cause they say the hole was full of items and a real challenge. the house was very congested. i wouldn t say it was a hoarding congested. it was tough for them to move around. a close call that many realize could have been so much worse. now, back out here live we are actually zoomed in across the street because some family members are out here. they showed up this afternoon. they found something very precious out here. the firefighters gave it to they will after the fire. i ll show you what it was coming live in saugus, fox25 news . we first alerted you abou
report that lays it all out. reporter: vanessa, we ve been trying to get our hands on that police the report for a full month. and today beverly police released it. now while he is not facing any criminal charges the police report reveals what seems to be behind the inappropriate behavior that led to his resignation. it details a series of internet chats that he had with someone he thought was a 13-year-old girl. he s not facing any criminal charges but the allegations are disturbing. this police report obtained by fox 25 investigatescies says the former swampscott high principal spoke over a one month period on two chat rooms with someone who he thought was a 13-year-old girl. it was actually a trained decoy for a nonprofit called the perverted justice foundation. according to the report the foundation tipped off investigators and provided chat logs, stats be, text messages, and photos, he allegedly committed to the decoy i had was a principal and father but said he was