here s what we re watching for you. first the dow goes up, way up today. the syracuse basketball program under the microscope. and who is getting the wintry mix today. alison kosik, let s begin with you on the floor. there she is on the floor of the new york stock exchange. huge gains. huge gains for wall street after the fed s massive intervention in europe. and not just the fed. we re talking about five other central banks. everybody pretty much getting together, brooke, and agreeing to be kind of a safety net to keep the problems that are happening in europe from getting worse. so what these essential banks said were that, you know, they are going to make it cheaper and easier for banks to loan money and to borrow money with the idea that the banks would go out and extend credit lines to businesses and to consumers. it s essentially the goal of trying to get more money to start circulating in these world economies. as you can see, clearly with the dow up, the market lo
program and say they are innocent. porter was clearly happy to be back in the u.s. tonight. i d like to thank the nebs cairo for all the thing thez did for us as well as the administration at the american university in cairo for all their help and support. and my lawyers ted and both in egypt and here who worked tirelessly to obtain my freedom. i m just so thankful to be back. and i love to be in philadelphia right now. the other two students arrested with porter, derrick sweeney and luke gates are also returning to the u.s. from egypt at this hour. syria is running out of allies. you can add the arab league to its list of critics. finance ministers from the league want to punish damascus for its crackdown on protesters. new video on youtube showed enthusiastic demonstration with syrians pledging with the league to hit the regime hardment something you don t normally see in public. proposed sanctions would include freezing government assets and those belonging to syrian
what would you say, i never asked you this, what s your key to understanding money? my question is we must live below our means and put a little away to build future. it gives cushion and that allows a less stressful life, quite frankly. this is why we ve been fighting. you don t put money away. i think it s something you should use to get more money, seize opportunities, take measured risks. he likes to risk his, i like to save my, i don t want to lose it. that s frankly a way a lot of spenders and savers are. she has a minivan. and he has a motorcycle. a perfect metaphor. in our relationships or dealing with any part of this economy, our goal for you this hour is by the end of this hour, you will feel confident about money and be able to speak money in your job, with your mortgage banker, with your spouse, with a little more confidence. we wrote a book about it, but we didn t do it alone. here to help you for the hour, jeff garrier, lynette, cal fanni-fox, a
i m wolf blitzer, you re in the situation room. we re live here at constitution hall, here in the nation s capitol, where in just a little bit more than 24 hours, the republican presidential hopeful will face off for the first time in a major debate on national security, foreign affairs and the economy. he will be mod rating the event co-sponsored by the her kaj foundation and american enterprise institute. on the eve of this critical contest an eye-popping shift? the republican con taft. a new cnn poll just released minutes ago, shows newt gingrich on top of the republican pack for the first time. look at this wp 24% of republicans asked, if the former house speaker is their choice to be the presidential nominee, compared to mitt romney there is a dead heat, with gingrich and romney nationwide. other candidates, all in single digits. our chief political analyst, still at constitutional hall looking at numbers, gloria, gingrich is doing amazingly well. in several categories
suzanne. you have a good weekend. hello to you all. i am the aforementioned t.j. holmes in today for randi kaye. let s start with allegations at a university but we are talking about a different university this time. we are talking about syracuse. listen to this now. associate men s basketball coach bernie fine is on administrative leave while police investigate claims of child molestation that now date back to the 1980s. two step brothers say fine touched them inappropriately when they were ball boys for syracuse. but a 2005 investigation by the school found no corroboration, no evidence. the brothers are speaking out now, spoke to espn last night. probably when i was in sixth grade, 11, 10 years old, and he started trying to touch me and things like that. you know, and honestly, i don t even remember if i thought that was what was supposed to happen. you know, i know i cringed up and didn t want it to happen and i was very, like what s going on. it was just i just rem