arrows dow futures indicated down by about 260. we ve seen down 300 this morning. nasdaq also down sharply down by 200 points and the s&p 500 down by about 37 so significant declines after two other days of losses also playing out in the treasury markets as well. if you want to take a look at what is happening there, yields have gone down, right now the ten year is yield iing below 0.% a lot of this has to do with renewed lockdowns in europe. let s get to karen cho who has more on what is happening there. thank you very much we are witnessing losses across the markets as we contend with more news flow around more severe restrictions. we ve been hearing the last couple hour 24s that there may moves announced later on today, reports from various media outlets suggesting that london will move to a tier two restrictions the london mayor has spoken suggesting that the health secretary will reveal the changes in the house of commons. no mingling between households currently there
as well as declines in cases across the u.s. not just big tech winners, jaw-dropping moves for individual stocks. roku up 11%. dick s sporting goods up 15. urban outfitters up 20 we ve got them all covered for you. 59 minutes left, what is set to be another record close for s&p and nasdaq all we need is a positive finish kayla, welcome. thank you, sara thank you for having me. feels like record finishes every senile day we have a great lineup of ceo interviews coming your way on the rest of the show we ll me with the head of toll brothers about his company s strong earnings results and whether the housing market can keep topping expectations over and over again plus shares of crocs you heard me up. up 300% just since march we will ask that company s ceo what is driving the foam footwear boom. and also the ceo of etsy says amazon is trying to wipe out its competition by supporting a new california consumer protection bill he will join us to discuss that and much more. it
andrew: thank you all for coming. this is a very somber subject. normally when you do but towards you go to a different cities and talk about connections that the place has with whatever you have written about. this is a special place in this context, and i am certainly not here to tell you your own story of what happened in this city 70 years ago, because i m sure you know it much better than i ever well. one of the things that always amused me when i come here is first of all how warmly i welcomed by everybody, but also how profoundly the bombing touched everybody here. it is a relatively small place. i ve never met anybody from obama city who was not touched in a personal way by the tragedy . the first time i came i spoke to a number of their relatives of the victims, especially the children who died in the day care center. i am a british foreign correspondent. i have been to a lot of not terribly pleasant places. this is just another assignment. then having spoken to them
phone number is (202)-748-8000. if you think marijuana should be legal only for medical purposes, (202)-748-8001. if you think medical and recreational marijuana should be legal, (202)-748-8002 is the number for you to call. you can also catch up with us on social media. a very good saturday morning. you can start calling in now. we will get to your phone calls in just a second but first the latest on the disappearance of journalist jamaal khashoggi. new developments including statements from saudi arabia saying that the critic of that country was killed inside the consulate in turkey. this is the front page of the new york times. their story noting that saudi arabia yesterday saying it was effectively an accident inside the consulate after two weeks of shifting stories. saudi arabia said that an agent strangled the journalist during a fistfight inside the consulate and that 18 men had been arrested in the case. saudi state media reported that a close aide to the crowd print
the judge described oliver schmidt as a key conspirator in this scheme to defraud the united states . andrew plant reports. oliver schmidt, once one of volkswagen s top american employees, now sentenced to seven years in prison. a car manufacturer in a competitive market, vw admitted fitting around 11 million diesel cars with what is called a defeat device. it meant the cars could sense when they were running in the uniformed conditions of a testing lab and automatically reduced their emissions. cheating a test the vehicles should never have passed. it meant that schmidt was able to certify that vw diesels complied with strict american standards and that meant boosting sales targeting environmentally conscious customers with supposedly cleaner cars. the scandal came to light in 2015. oliver schmidt is the second employee sent to prison. a veteran vw engineer was given a0 months in august. schmidt was arrested while on holiday in miami. but five more of the company s employee