increasingly hard to find. why is that? we know in communities particularly hard hit in the 80s, 90s, early 2000 s by economic shock, nonemployment, reduction of earnings among men outside the college educated class, in those places marriage decreased and the share of kids raised by single moms increase. so there is a direct channel from weakened economic position of noncollege educated men it s not just economics. there are more likely to be dealing with substance abuse, more likely their own trauma, more likely to be violent or have violent tendencies, a lot of reasons why couples don t get married, some of it is economic. there is also, you know, been a social normalization of having kids outside a two parent, married parent setting. john: some single women decide look, i m not going to meet anybody so i want to have a child. a quick button on this, just about out of time. there are a lot of women out there who are single or men who are raising a child by themselves.
just in the u.s.. we have seen us across the world. continued fallout from the credit suisse follow. you can really see that dip down. in fact, goldman sachs, jpmorgan, raised about 10 points , but still a comeback from earlier in the day when those stocks dropped almost 30 points from the doubt. really fought its way back. the other part of the story has to do with energy and stocks. if you look at what happened in oil today. we had another cut in oil rigs. alix: you hit the second bottom of the day when it comes to oil, and not really helps to drag stocks up, the yellow line, the s&p mini futures. you get the breath of the whole day. oil adding a little juice to the end of the day. scarlet: it is back to hondas, the correlation. how about bonds? let s take a look at the japanese forty-year. weeksell the most in two after the doj reduced the size of its bond buying program. been awe know there has lot of talk about the technical limits of their asset purchase program. it i
breaking in terms of data. .eakness in general if you look at the markets, there is so much motility. was pretty gloomy. francine: tom: i don t know when he wasn t gloomy. is driving lower this morning. we are getting into on thetional relations multiple threats from north korea. we are.: this is on tractor territory. let s get to the first word news with vonnie quinn. we start in north korea, they say for the first time they have successfully tested a hydrogen on. the government called it an act of self-defense. the u.s., south korea and japan condemned the action. meanwhile, skeptics say the test may not have actually involved a hydrogen bomb. there is a report that the u.s. syria s president staying in power for another year or so. it outlines the best case scenario for political transition in syria where civil war has raged for five years. the plan sets that unspecified march 2017ch 2015 two about the presidency. david cameron meets again today with angela merkel. h
slowest in three years. you add it all up data that is subdued. initiale u.s., we get jobless claims. we got center low nonfarm payroll number last friday. at 9:45.index coming up. we should mention in spain, catalonian s are taking a page out of scotland s paper, a prefaceibly we will address that with ian bremmer. was 9/11.s ago today that is when the terrorists struck the world trade center and the pentagon. we will have coverage. the day, particularly for those in new york city who witnessed the silence which is still challenging. here s a shot from downtown. worldwide, a recent visit new york city, boy, have they done a job. it is spectacular. this is really the first year i would say where it has all come together. it is open and everyone can actually go there as opposed to being a construction site. there is less of a sense of payment, you don t panic, you don t belong here. slowly trying to get back to some sort of normal place. the president visit
this is real money. you are the most important part of the show. 2w50e9 me or hit me up at facebook.com/alivelshi. president obama is lobbying congress to support his international coalition to defeat islamic state insurgents who are wreaking havoc in iraq and syria. that s the group that claimed it beheaded two american journalists working in syria last month. tomorrow night, the president will try to explain and justify his strategy in a prime time speech. now, we already know that the administration began reaching out to dozens of countries to help take on the insurgent group. as we have done on this show, we are going to continue to pay special attention to the flow of funds and to countries that are accused of financing militants. a hearing was held on capital hill focusing on hamas and the states that support it. in the coming weeks, i will take hard looks at those states. one is qatar. it finances al jazeera. so i will start there. a tiny state on the persian gul