Like we do. Now, wmur news 9 this morning. Amy good morning, New Hampshire. 6 00 on this saturday, october 29th. Im amy coveno. Well get to our top stories in just a minute, first, josh judge is in the Weather Center with a look at the forecast. Hi, josh. Josh good morning, its saturday. We had rain yesterday and now theres more moving in from the west as you can see here on the latest satellite imagery and radar and the last two hours because its about to rain, perhaps, where you are. Maybe it already is and notice a little bit of mixed precipitation possible in the higher terrain and areas to the north. A quick burst of rain here, but more showers off to the west could move in through the mid day and early afternoon hours. Temperatures in the 30s to lower 40s and headed to the 40s and milder today after 40s the last couple of days, some today and thats a trend that will continue in the next few days, well talk about the warmer air pushing in this direction coming up in your full fore
Rules. And bazooka, remember the company that makes gum . It is looking to stay fresh in the candy business. All that and more over the next hour. But first, carol massar. The push to the cloud seems to be paying off. The thirdquarter net income was . 68 a share. The average estimate was . 63 in profit sales. 20. 4 million. Missing analyst estimates roughly for the Second Quarter will be breaking even the three cents a share. Analysts predicted a nickel a share. Amazon rose during its first quarter, limiting profit to . 23 a share on sales of 20 billion in line with analyst estimates. Back over to you. Lets learn more about amazon. Com. Jon erlichman is in los angeles. We also have the cofounder and chairman of media morph. And with details on the amazon tax, we have a researcher who is finance professor at ohio state university. He joins us from columbus, ohio. Jon erlichman, what went on in terms of the details of amazons business . We know that they have been willing to sacrifice sh
Amy Wertheim never thought she would be affected by pirates and drought in Africa, but the third-generation, central Illinois chocolatier is experiencing just that.
Amy Wertheim never thought she would be affected by pirates and drought in Africa, but the third-generation, central Illinois chocolatier is experiencing just that. Luckily, her business also includes growing