use authorization its covid-19 vaccine. you can see pfizer punching up about 1.7% at the moment. remember that we re looking at a comeback perhaps late in the day, in the next 59 minutes, because that is the dow had fallen 430 points, now we are down just 116. any gain for the s&p, the russell or the transports means another record. we re not there yet right now. the nasdaq up 9 points. fed chair jerome powell also giving markets a boost by calling on congress to get moving, already, on a new stimulus package. former chair of the council of economic advisers under george w. bush and now columbia business school emeritus dean, glenn hubbard is here on whether we need it, how big it should be and how worried he is about the precarious recovery. the ceos of facebook and twitter forced to run the senate judiciary committee gauntlet on capitol hill once again. one senator equating the social media sensations as quote, modern day robber barons. the ceo of what s being called th
193. dow looks kind of squishy here, down 70 points. also rising and in a very bad way, covid levels. coming up, physician and creator of ai-powered symptom tracker buoy, andrew lay, on the role his startup is playing to contain the virus as it viciously rears its head again. tiktok versus the trump administration. in less than 24 hours, that deadline for the wildly popular chinese owned social media platform to sell itself to oracle, that deadline arrives but is the short form video app about to upend president trump s battle against it? we go to the white house as tiktok fights to stop that clock. on this veterans day we honor two service members who sacrificed more than anyone could ever ask them to. now back at home, they are the living and breathing embodiment of the american entrepreneurial spirit. we cannot wait to introduce you to these amazing heroes who credit one particular gift for helping them get back down to business. first, we start with a fox business
would like to welcome you to the special panel echoes of the past, featuring my colleagues. it s quite wonderful to be here with everyone since he has been with us for years and years at the university of south carolina. for the next 75 minutes we will share with you secret white house tips we will look to explore the dynamics there and but also to relate them to contemporary development to see what kind of questions they prompt us to ask about contemporary dynamics about the history they contain, about parallels to today s events, about the practice of democracy itself just a word about the recordings. we were established in 1998. our goal there were the only institution is to analyze and transcribed the secret presidential tapes that presidents made from 1943 1973 that s from franklin roosevelt to richard nixon we do it outside as well because so much of our work these days but we publish our work through the university of the virginia press. it is electronic imprint the
so call me at 1-800-cnbc how did we get up here with the s&p 500 hitting all-time highs, dow hitting its high for the year after gaining 249 points today. s&p climbed 4.9% nasdaq rose .80% and more importantly, does this market have what it takes to keep powering higher regardless of what happens with the president, with trade, with the federal reserve? just looking at the fundamentals of individual companies which is what we do best in cramerica, i think it s worth wondering what might happen if we stay on evq we need it know if the market has gotten too expensive, or if it s got more room to run. especially with oil having a monster runoff just today because of tension with iran so let s zoom in on the top ten performances in the dow jones industrial average, 2019 see, this will help us put in context so we understand how we got up here and whether it is dangerous, whether it s safe, whether it makes sense number one is microsoft. it s a trillion dollar household name with
lemonis: .working? .his brand won t just go out of style, it will go out of business. patrick: i m just so [bleep] scared. lemonis: my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we re not gonna wake up every morning wondering if we have a job. we re gonna wake up every morning wondering how many jobs we have to do. it s not always pretty. everything s gonna change everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this. let s go to work. .is the profit. in 2008, patrick dilascia moved from new york city to los angeles to launch his namesake clothing brand, dilascia. patrick: i want to have my life. i want to have my dream. lemonis: specializing in screen-printed t-shirts with playful designs, patrick built a storefront, a website, and most importantly accounts with big-name retailers, like nordstrom and barneys. and as his company grew, his siblings dan and kelly came to l.a. to pitch in. patrick: people are going