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tendency to overreact. we will hear why, later this hour. scarlet: we finished relatively flat on the day, but the dow did climb 119 points at one point. little change after it came back down. however, when you look at how things have fared for the week, we are on pace for the first weekly decline in a month. joe: a disappointing week across the board, especially for equity investors. in the ongoing backup in rates that we are seeing preventing the stocks from going higher. matt: and a mixed trade as far as the indexes. we do not see that as far as the groups go. health care and financials putting up little gains, but materials and industrials, energy, all down. take a look right here. i promise you there we go. sellingy like they are defenses, selling everything. gas up 15%. remember yesterday we reported those numbers, the chain doing better than what they were looking for. and monthly storage cells sales better than what they are looking for. concern about a clas ....
college professor bradley bircher, former washington post reporter molly mccartney examines the u.s. military industrial complex, jack cashin takes a critical look at the crash of flight 800, and booktv visits peoria, illinois. for a complete television schedule, booktv.org. booktv on c-span2, it s 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors, it s for serious readers. and now we re kicking off this weekend with john strausbaugh, author of city of sedition. it s about new york city during the civil war. [inaudible conversations] good evening. good evening. thank you so much for coming out here to politics & prose. thank you so much for coming out here to politics & prose for yet another one of our enlightened and lively author talks. you can t hear me? okay. we ll be quiet. [laughter] and at that cue, please let me please silence all your cell phones at this point, and also let me just go through a few other housekeeping details. so the author will speak for about ....
this surveillance video tried to rob this business but the people inside weren t about to make it easy for him. they through everything they could get their hands on at him and tonight a manhunt is underway. good evening, i m iain page. i m lucy noland much despite their best et cetera the bad guys are still out there. our shawnette wilson is at philadelphia police headquarters. shawnette? reporter: well, four customers and six workers were there when it happened. one employee tells me she was terrified this morning opening the store after this happened. a brazen move by a nail salon owner trying to stop an armed robber. watch as the owner hurls a potted plant at the unsuspecting man as he turns to leave with gun in hand. he throw that thing at him and he turned back and see the gun and we stopped. reporter: nancy lee is a nail tech anything at apple nail and spa on north fifth street in olney. she was there when it happened and explains to me how it went ....
,merica they said maureen dowd arguably the most part for journalists in america thanks to her must-read column in the new york times, taking talking of the road not taken, even a quiet life is a barkeeper s life back in claire. re. ms. dowd: that would be my dad s family. mr. lamb: what about the most powerful journalist in america? ms. dowd: that is what irish-america would say. another magazine with think paul krugman is and paul friedman. they were giving a boost to one of their own. mr. lamb: how important is it to be irish? ms. dowd: it gets more important as i get older, finally enough funny enough. when i was small, my dad would make us recite irish poetry into one of the old initial tape recorders. my brother s name is kevin barry, so he would have to recite barry and i would have to recite things, you know, at the time, a lot of it seemed kind of corny but as you get older, and now the nation is obsessed with ancestry and of finding out things, as you ....
part for journalists in america thanks to her must-read column times, talking of the road not taken, even a quiet life is a barkeeper s life back in clare. talking about your mother, your family, your irishness. ms. dowd: that would be my dad s family. mr. lamb: what about the most powerful journalist in america? ms. dowd: that is what irish-america would say. [laughter] dowd: i am sure there is another magazine that thinks paul krugman is and another that thinks paul friedman is. they were giving a boost to one of their own. mr. lamb: how important is it to be irish? ms. dowd: it gets more important as i get older, funny enough. when i was small, my dad would make us recite irish poetry into one of the old initial tape recorders. my brother s name is kevin barry, so he would have to recite barry and i would have to recite things, you know, at the time, a lot of it seemed kind of corny, but as you get older, and now the nation is obsessed with ancestry and of findin ....