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>> tom foley. there is nobody else. >> a year and a half after tom foley's conviction, both sides filed back into the courthouse to once again determine tom's fate. >> circuit court is again in session. >> as before, the state opened its case with the crime scene analysts. >> what is it that you found in the basement? >> on the yellow bag located inside the bag was three shotgun shells. these are phone records -- >> norris also showed the jury the foleys' home phone records from around the time dar was killed. >> there were no phone calls that either came in or left. >> your wife doesn't show pup, why not call and say, have you left yet? we're waiting for you. >> that's what i would do. >> according to detective karbo, tom didn't bother calling dar at hoax because he knew dar was already dead. then members of dar's family stepped forward, to testify that tom and dar's marriage was troubled and that tom wanted out. >> he told me that his wife is very controlling and that that was wearing on him and
>> tom foley. there is nobody else. >> a year and a half after tom foley's conviction, both sides filed back into the courthouse to once again determine tom's fate. >> circuit court is again in session. >> as before, the state opened its case with the crime scene analysts. >> what is it that you found in the basement? >> on the yellow bag located inside the bag was three shotgun shells. these are phone records -- >> norris also showed the jury the...
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. >> of tom himself. he needs to create this reason for her to stand or walk near the edge and he tells her to take his picture in that spot. and the expression on his face is not exactly evocative of marital bliss. that expression says very clearly, "i'm going to get you, bitch." >> the defense attorney ended by denouncing the investigation of tom richardson as a rush to judgment of an innocent man who loved his wife. >> tom richardson was a suspect before they even dragged juanita's body off the rocks and pulled her into the cold water of lake superior. the way the interrogation was conducted was purposely designed to gather incriminating statements. >> the judge handed the case to the jury. on their first vote, they were divided. seven jurors thought tom was guilty. the other five weren't ready to convict. and they kept returning to that autopsy photo of juanita with the strange double bruise. and then an extraordinary thing happened in the jury room. jurors paul scott and dave brame got up and decided
. >> of tom himself. he needs to create this reason for her to stand or walk near the edge and he tells her to take his picture in that spot. and the expression on his face is not exactly evocative of marital bliss. that expression says very clearly, "i'm going to get you, bitch." >> the defense attorney ended by denouncing the investigation of tom richardson as a rush to judgment of an innocent man who loved his wife. >> tom richardson was a suspect before they even...
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Dec 24, 2011
12/11
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tom's theory? that chris in a jealous rage about jennifer's old boyfriend, lost his temper, killed her, without meaning to, then got his frat brothers to help him hide the crime with the fire. gradually what emerged was a screenplay about one young man's terrible, deadly mistake. >> and for my closure, as strange as this may sound, i didn't want him to be a bad guy. this is something that happened that wasn't premeditated because in my mind that's the only way i could forgive him. >> why wouldn't you want to hate and seek out and see justice done to this person? >> because i got to live with myself every day. >> and then a decision that would come back to haunt him. tom wrote himself into his screenplay. since he was writing fiction, he says, he wanted to make a change. he didn't want it to seem like his beloved sister had a steady stream of men visiting her trailer, so he put himself in the place of scott snowden, that other boyfriend chris encountered just before jennifer's murder. >> this is som
tom's theory? that chris in a jealous rage about jennifer's old boyfriend, lost his temper, killed her, without meaning to, then got his frat brothers to help him hide the crime with the fire. gradually what emerged was a screenplay about one young man's terrible, deadly mistake. >> and for my closure, as strange as this may sound, i didn't want him to be a bad guy. this is something that happened that wasn't premeditated because in my mind that's the only way i could forgive him....
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Feb 5, 2011
02/11
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goodnight everyone and have a good weekend-- you too, tom. >> tom: good night, suzanne. i'm tom hudson. goodnight, everyone. we hope to see all of you again next week. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
goodnight everyone and have a good weekend-- you too, tom. >> tom: good night, suzanne. i'm tom hudson. goodnight, everyone. we hope to see all of you again next week. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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Apr 29, 2011
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welcome back. >> great to be here, tom. >> tom: the old trading adjective "sell in may and go away." you say don't sell on monday, the first trading day of may. why not? well, you know, statistically, that works sometimes. there's no doubt about it. statistically, september's the worst month of the year, supposedly, but the problem with that is sometimes september ends up being the best year of the month, and so does may. and i just think it's tough for an investor, anyway, to call that. the better thing to do, tom, is stay focused on longer term fundamentals, and i still think they stay-- they're pretty good. >> tom: we will get a big data point on those fundamentals next friday in a week when we get the april jobs data. how could that shape the investment markets? >> i think that's a big factor, tom. we created about 100,000 private payroll jobs a month last year, and in the last two months now, we've created on average, 235,000 a month. i think we've had a definite upward ratcheting of job creation, maybe a doubling of its rate of creation here in the last several months. i think
welcome back. >> great to be here, tom. >> tom: the old trading adjective "sell in may and go away." you say don't sell on monday, the first trading day of may. why not? well, you know, statistically, that works sometimes. there's no doubt about it. statistically, september's the worst month of the year, supposedly, but the problem with that is sometimes september ends up being the best year of the month, and so does may. and i just think it's tough for an investor,...
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08/11
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beecher stowe wrote a uncle tom -- "uncle tom's cabin" -- there is a little store called uncle tom's market. if you ever go to maine it is there and i am sure people are surprised when they see it because that is where she wrote the book. >> joan and i and a bunch of others will be there for the 200th anniversary in june. i will stop by for sure. >> i wonder if you can give a brief time line so we have more of a context when she wrote the book when other things happened like a fugitive act or the dread scott decision when john brown -- and so forth. >> what happened was the fugitive slave law was passed which was a proslavery law. when slaves come to the north if you don't capture them and helped return them to the south you could go to jail. and paid $1,000 fine which was a lot of money back then and it could be bad for you. she got really mad about that. her sister in law says you know how to write. why don't you go back and write a novel? i am going to. and she did. but then what happened was a series of other laws after that. the kansas nebraska act opens the western territories
beecher stowe wrote a uncle tom -- "uncle tom's cabin" -- there is a little store called uncle tom's market. if you ever go to maine it is there and i am sure people are surprised when they see it because that is where she wrote the book. >> joan and i and a bunch of others will be there for the 200th anniversary in june. i will stop by for sure. >> i wonder if you can give a brief time line so we have more of a context when she wrote the book when other things happened...
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Feb 11, 2011
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tom, the country's military in now in control. >> tom: susie, even though egypt still faces many challenges and there are questions about what's next for the country. the reaction in financial markets around the world was positive. the major u.s. stock averages posted modest gains. oil prices fell to a ten week low: $85.58 a barrel. gold prices also slipped down $2 to $1,360.40 an ounce. and the dollar was strong rising against most major currencies. >> susie: from the white house, president obama said the people of egypt have spoken, their voices have been heard and egypt will never be the same. and he expressed optimism about the country's future. >> i'm also confident that the same ingenuity and entrepreneurial spirit that the young people of egypt have shown in recent days will be harnessed to create new opportunity, jobs and businesses that allow the extraordinary potential of this generation to take flight. i know that a democratic egypt can advance its role of responsible leadership not only in the region, but around the world. >> susie: also today, switzerland's government froze any
tom, the country's military in now in control. >> tom: susie, even though egypt still faces many challenges and there are questions about what's next for the country. the reaction in financial markets around the world was positive. the major u.s. stock averages posted modest gains. oil prices fell to a ten week low: $85.58 a barrel. gold prices also slipped down $2 to $1,360.40 an ounce. and the dollar was strong rising against most major currencies. >> susie: from the white house,...
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Nov 25, 2011
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. >> tom: her expectation is -- >> her expectation is to make you be who you want to be. >> tom: teddy newman is pamela's 29-year-old son. after working seven years in the insurance business he's now in his first year of law school. >> you know, my sister and i always thought this... i won faster if she would host the party in high school, and most parents would say no, i don't want kid around things like that, and her answer was always i don't want the liability. >> tom: they realized early on their mom was a little different. what was it like going to school with a mom like pamela? was she a room mom, for instance in school? >> no. she wasn't. and i think it's so interesting for me, because i'm just becoming a working mom and i think about it a lot. my mom really, it must have been a very challenging time, she was a nine near, it was the mid 70s when she had me, and he was very protective of her to be at a senior level in her organization and be so successful, and i think the expectations of her at work were that she would either be a successful professional or she would be a mom, bu
. >> tom: her expectation is -- >> her expectation is to make you be who you want to be. >> tom: teddy newman is pamela's 29-year-old son. after working seven years in the insurance business he's now in his first year of law school. >> you know, my sister and i always thought this... i won faster if she would host the party in high school, and most parents would say no, i don't want kid around things like that, and her answer was always i don't want the liability....
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Oct 8, 2011
10/11
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tom was a person who when you had jobs to get done, got the jobs done. >> tom wasall also the golden boy of the capano family who were well known in wilmington. louie capano had made a fortune in the construction business and if his son tom had been born into a world of privilege, the same could not be said of the faheys. >> their mother died when ann was 9. died of cancer. the father had a problem with alcohol all his life and after the mother died kind of disappeared into alcoholism. >> it wasn't an ideal upbringing, bills weren't paid and annie often wore the brunt of her father's anger and although she'd done well for herself, graduating from a local college and landing a job with the governor, annie was insecure and had a lot of eating disorders. >> she was a woman who appears to be sophisticated -- and it's a shell. underneath the shell is ann marie. >> capano took a protective interest in ann marie, a knight in shining armor. he wanted to spoil her and whisk her off to fancy philadelphia restaurants where they were unlikely to bump into the wilmington crowd. >> think capano se
tom was a person who when you had jobs to get done, got the jobs done. >> tom wasall also the golden boy of the capano family who were well known in wilmington. louie capano had made a fortune in the construction business and if his son tom had been born into a world of privilege, the same could not be said of the faheys. >> their mother died when ann was 9. died of cancer. the father had a problem with alcohol all his life and after the mother died kind of disappeared into...
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Feb 3, 2011
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>> tom: two big storms causing havoc tonight. first, the snow and ice battering much of the midwest and northeast. it closed businesses, schools and airports for a second day, costing thousands of dollars. then, the sandstorm of protests in egypt. thousands continued to demonstrate. but today the protests turned violent, holding market gains in check around the globe. you're watching "nightly business report" for wednesday, february 2. this is "nightly business report" with susie gharib and tom hudson. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: good evening and thanks for joining us. susie gharib is on assignment. another massive winter storm is dumping snow and ice on much of the midwest and northeast, and affecting the bottom lines of businesses and local governments. airlines cancelled over 6,000 flights today, that's on top of 7,000 cancellations yesterday. the nation's big automakers canceled doz
>> tom: two big storms causing havoc tonight. first, the snow and ice battering much of the midwest and northeast. it closed businesses, schools and airports for a second day, costing thousands of dollars. then, the sandstorm of protests in egypt. thousands continued to demonstrate. but today the protests turned violent, holding market gains in check around the globe. you're watching "nightly business report" for wednesday, february 2. this is "nightly business report"...
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Jan 15, 2011
01/11
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they're spending a bit more, but tom, they are still uneasy about the economy. >> tom: that's right, susie. we saw conflicting reports today. retail sales for december rose six-tenths of percent-- the biggest annual gain since 1999. but, a measure of consumer sentiment took a unexpected dip in january. >> susie: so are consumer attitudes changing when it comes to money. suzanne pratt gets some answers. >> reporter: since the great recession americans have gotten a lot more familiar with these little guys. that's because we're saving more, spending less and paying down debt. barbara whitehead, director of the templeton center for thrift and generosity, says our rediscovered frugality is here to stay. >> just even in a cultural way, it's a shift. it's a sort of change of pace. some people say they really enjoy that they slow down a little bit, or that they can be more thoughtful about what they do spend. >> reporter: economists aren't so sure and the data is starting to support their skepticism. the savings rate hovered near 0% in early 2008 after a decade of over-consumption. during t
they're spending a bit more, but tom, they are still uneasy about the economy. >> tom: that's right, susie. we saw conflicting reports today. retail sales for december rose six-tenths of percent-- the biggest annual gain since 1999. but, a measure of consumer sentiment took a unexpected dip in january. >> susie: so are consumer attitudes changing when it comes to money. suzanne pratt gets some answers. >> reporter: since the great recession americans have gotten a lot more...
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alex, welcome to "nightly business report." >> thanks so much, tom, glad to be here. >> tom: your firm does a look ott work with young and inexperienced entrepreneurs. does that youth and inexperience naturally lead to business failure initially. >> well, you can't expect to succeed at everything when you start a company and whether it's a very, very experienced entrepreneur starting a business or a first-time entrepreneur they both fail a lot initially and you have to expect that. we're in it for the long term alongside these folks. there to encourage them through their mistakes and help them learn from them. >> tom: off list of top mistakes. pushing your product, not telling your story. why is the story so important instead of the product? >> well, the story is is important because venture capitalists, unlike your customer, don't buy your product, they buy stock in your company. so they're interested in figuring out if this stock is going to be very, very valuable someday worth billion and billions of dollars and for that your product is important but what's more important is the div
alex, welcome to "nightly business report." >> thanks so much, tom, glad to be here. >> tom: your firm does a look ott work with young and inexperienced entrepreneurs. does that youth and inexperience naturally lead to business failure initially. >> well, you can't expect to succeed at everything when you start a company and whether it's a very, very experienced entrepreneur starting a business or a first-time entrepreneur they both fail a lot initially and you have...
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but tom, that was overshadowed by a big jump in oil prices. >> tom: susie, oil prices surged again today as anti-government protests continued in libya, bahrain and yemen. april crude futures now stand at $104 a barrel up $2.50 to more than a two-year high. but on the bright side, american businesses added 192,000 jobs in february-- the fastest pace of hiring since last may. the unemployment rate dropped to 8.9%-- the third straight monthly decline. >> susie: from wall street to main street, everyone's trying to figure out if the worst is over for the job market. suzanne pratt reports. >> reporter: so, should we be celebrating the latest snapshot of the labor market? most experts say don't open the champagne bottles just yet. sure, february was the best month for unemployed americans in the past nine. but economist josh feinman says we're only starting to repair the damage from the great recession. >> it's better. it's certainly not a robust report. i think it's consistent with a gradual improvement in the labor market. it's not as rapid and strong as we'd like to see, and i think we're
but tom, that was overshadowed by a big jump in oil prices. >> tom: susie, oil prices surged again today as anti-government protests continued in libya, bahrain and yemen. april crude futures now stand at $104 a barrel up $2.50 to more than a two-year high. but on the bright side, american businesses added 192,000 jobs in february-- the fastest pace of hiring since last may. the unemployment rate dropped to 8.9%-- the third straight monthly decline. >> susie: from wall street to...
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Nov 19, 2011
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nice to see you again. >> good to see you, tom. >> tom: you think we're going to ends the year in the green? how much? >> the beginning of the year when we last talked in late january, our price target for the s & p was 1370. in the summer, in august, we adjusted that down to 1300. it's still the number we're can keeping. we wanted to adjust it down because even though we believe that stocks are good value, we're seeing the kind of volatility created around europe and wemented to reflect that in our price target for the s & p. >> tom: it's still above where we're trading at here on this friday. what's your anticipation for 2012? more of the same with that kind of single-digit returns? >> yes. in terms of equities. we believe we'll see economic growth better than a lot of people feel and we think that will drive corporations to continue to increase earnings. although, as we know, this late in the economic cycle, usually, the rate of growth diminishes pretty significantly and that's what we're seeing but we do expect it to be positive and we expect to see positive returns in 2012 for eq
nice to see you again. >> good to see you, tom. >> tom: you think we're going to ends the year in the green? how much? >> the beginning of the year when we last talked in late january, our price target for the s & p was 1370. in the summer, in august, we adjusted that down to 1300. it's still the number we're can keeping. we wanted to adjust it down because even though we believe that stocks are good value, we're seeing the kind of volatility created around europe and...
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Apr 1, 2011
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i'm tom hudson. good night, everyone, and good night to you, too, suzanne. >> suzanne: good night, tom. i'm suzanne pratt. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> mor
i'm tom hudson. good night, everyone, and good night to you, too, suzanne. >> suzanne: good night, tom. i'm suzanne pratt. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> mor
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she said god wrote uncle tom's cabin. [laughter] foley's hopes to have eight devine friend to read after the mosul had become a bestseller and her brother, edward, warned her not to become the about its popularity, she told her friend, edward, he need not be troubled, he doesn't know i didn't write that book. [laughter] and her friend exclaimed? you didn't write uncle tom? stowe replied no, i only put down what i saw. it all came before he envisions one after another and i put them down into words. her claims about the divine office should uncle tom's cabin satisfied her own pious your earnings but raised questions about the actual background and repercussions of her landmark novel. the issues at the heart of uncle tom's cabin in the race and religion, sort of a very religious book, gender, of law, morality, democracy are just as vital today as they were in harriet beecher stowe the issues were anybody who enjoys a terrific story that tugs at the heart strings. it's funny i've been teaching an awful hard for years but eve
she said god wrote uncle tom's cabin. [laughter] foley's hopes to have eight devine friend to read after the mosul had become a bestseller and her brother, edward, warned her not to become the about its popularity, she told her friend, edward, he need not be troubled, he doesn't know i didn't write that book. [laughter] and her friend exclaimed? you didn't write uncle tom? stowe replied no, i only put down what i saw. it all came before he envisions one after another and i put them down into...
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Feb 17, 2011
02/11
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tom, the n.y.s.e. suspended trading in borders shares today and said it was moving to de- list the stock. borders shares last traded yesterday at 23 cents each. >> tom: it was just 23 months ago when the s&p 500 hit its ominous low of 666. today it was the second of the three major indices to double from its recession bottom. since the lows hit in march 2009, the dow industrials has risen almost 90%, but that makes it the laggard of the big three. the nasdaq has more than doubled. and with today's gain, the s&p has doubled. a 100% gain. energy was back in the lead today, with halliburton as the biggest gainer-- adding more than 4%. yes, another 52-week high. crude oil prices rebounded today from their 2011 low. also helping halliburton were positive analyst comments. oil refiner tesoro continues to heat up. take a look at this nice rally. shares jumped almost another 4% today. volume continues to be strong on this up-swing to a new 52-week high. as crude oil prices have dropped recently, that may impro
tom, the n.y.s.e. suspended trading in borders shares today and said it was moving to de- list the stock. borders shares last traded yesterday at 23 cents each. >> tom: it was just 23 months ago when the s&p 500 hit its ominous low of 666. today it was the second of the three major indices to double from its recession bottom. since the lows hit in march 2009, the dow industrials has risen almost 90%, but that makes it the laggard of the big three. the nasdaq has more than doubled. and...
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Mar 11, 2011
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>> tom: a jittery day on wall street. stocks suffer their biggest one- day drop since august as global tensions heat up. >> it definitely gives us a moment to pause and reflect and actually take stock of where value really is in the capital markets. >> stock prices dropping 2% today is just an opportunity to pick them up a little cheaper. >> susie: we talk challenges and opportunities in stocks with a market bull and a market bear. you're watching "nightly business report" for thursday, march 10. this is "nightly business report" with susie gharib and tom hudson. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: good evening. investors haven't seen a sell- off in stocks like today's since last summer. several worries were pressuring the markets today, violence in saudi arabia and renewed concerns about europe among them, susie. >> susie: tom, adding to the jitters-- worries about china's e
>> tom: a jittery day on wall street. stocks suffer their biggest one- day drop since august as global tensions heat up. >> it definitely gives us a moment to pause and reflect and actually take stock of where value really is in the capital markets. >> stock prices dropping 2% today is just an opportunity to pick them up a little cheaper. >> susie: we talk challenges and opportunities in stocks with a market bull and a market bear. you're watching "nightly business...
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so tom, stock market investors can say they finally broke even for this year. >> tom: but susie the s&p 500 index just missed that distinction. still, it was an upbeat end to the week across the board. the dow closed the day up 166 points, the nasdaq added 47, and the s&p 500 was up almost 21 points. this week, the dow checked in with big rallies three days for a net overall gain of almost 5%. the nasdaq went five for five adding almost 8%. and the s&p 500 tacked on almost 6% on the week. >> susie: positive news about the consumer spending and retail sales also lifted investors' hopes. retail sales jumped in september as americans spent more on cars, clothing and gas. some analysts are worried it's simply a one month blip, not an encouraging open for holiday sales. erika miller previews what retailers can expect for the season. >> if you are looking for the start of the uniqlo line. it's at 51st street and 6th avenue. >> reporter: long lines are a retailers dream. but don't expect this to be the norm this holiday season. today just happens to be the opening of the new uniqlo flagship
so tom, stock market investors can say they finally broke even for this year. >> tom: but susie the s&p 500 index just missed that distinction. still, it was an upbeat end to the week across the board. the dow closed the day up 166 points, the nasdaq added 47, and the s&p 500 was up almost 21 points. this week, the dow checked in with big rallies three days for a net overall gain of almost 5%. the nasdaq went five for five adding almost 8%. and the s&p 500 tacked on almost 6%...
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and good night to you, too, tom. >> tom: good night, susie. i'm tom hudson. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> more information about investing is available in "nightly business report's" video "how wall street works". to order this dvd, call 1-800- play-pbs or visit online at shoppbs.org. >> we are pbs. vo:geico, committed to providing service to its auto insurance customers for over 70 years. more information on auto insurance at geico.com or 1-800-947-auto any time of the day or night.
and good night to you, too, tom. >> tom: good night, susie. i'm tom hudson. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program was made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> more information about investing is available in "nightly business report's" video...
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joining us now, tom smith, equity analyst at standard & poor's. >> susie: hi, tom. >> hi, thanks for having me. >> susan>> susie: you downgraded h.p. from a strong buy to a hold. tell us why you made the change. >> well, that's right. even though the company delivered a great quarter for the april quarter just past, they envisioned some lower -- some dampening of revenue on demand in japan, and higher costs from the need to hustle to procure parts made in japan that are now in short supply. but most telling was a warning that the margin outlook for the services portion of the business, which is fairly substantial, a quarter to a third of revenues, was going to be lower. that came sort of as a surprise. the company has been integrating acquisition, and it looks like there is more work to do in organizing their services business. >> susie: looking at a chart over theast year, the stockst year-to-date is down 13%. some people might look at it and say this is a bargain. are you saying it is a little too risky given the uncertain outlook that we heard today? >> that's right. i'm taking so
joining us now, tom smith, equity analyst at standard & poor's. >> susie: hi, tom. >> hi, thanks for having me. >> susan>> susie: you downgraded h.p. from a strong buy to a hold. tell us why you made the change. >> well, that's right. even though the company delivered a great quarter for the april quarter just past, they envisioned some lower -- some dampening of revenue on demand in japan, and higher costs from the need to hustle to procure parts made in japan...
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good night, everyone, and good night to you, too, tom. >> tom: good night, suzanne. m tom hudson. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
good night, everyone, and good night to you, too, tom. >> tom: good night, suzanne. m tom hudson. good night, everyone. we hope to see all of you again tomorrow night. "nightly business report" is made possible by: captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
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Dec 1, 2011
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c.. >> tom: big and broad. that describes today's stock buying, pulling the dow industrials into positive territory for the month. with november closing on a big rally, the dow gained 0.75% this month. the buying today wasn't enough to erase losses for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq. the s&p 500 lost 0.5%. the nasdaq dropped more than 2% this month. today's move had some rocket fuel behind it, thanks to the action by the central banks today, making it cheaper for cash-crunched european banks to borrow u.s. dollars. on the big board, more than 1,800 stocks were up, while fewer than 100 declined. --400 declined on the nasdaq, almost 2,000 stocks advanced, fewer than 500 fell. the financial stock sector led the way today. this exchange-traded fund follows the sector, jumping more than 6%. still, it trades below its october high, and so far this year, the financial sector is the worst-performing stock sector, down 20% year to date. it was a mix of financial companies leading the sector today. regional bank regions fina
c.. >> tom: big and broad. that describes today's stock buying, pulling the dow industrials into positive territory for the month. with november closing on a big rally, the dow gained 0.75% this month. the buying today wasn't enough to erase losses for the s&p 500 and the nasdaq. the s&p 500 lost 0.5%. the nasdaq dropped more than 2% this month. today's move had some rocket fuel behind it, thanks to the action by the central banks today, making it cheaper for cash-crunched...
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Dec 24, 2011
12/11
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welcome back to n.b.r. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> it's great to see you, tom >> tom: why do the funds give discounts at the end of the year? >> tax selling. investors say where can i take a loss to offset gains, and if they have a loss they just sell it without looking at the valuation. >> tom: and what does it mean discount? >> trading below the value per share. >> tom: so if you take the stocks and divide them by the number of shares you get a higher price than the share price. >> you get a dollar of stock for 85 cents. >> tom: there are some that aren't at discount at the end of the year. does that worry you? >> you're thinking of the municipal bond funds. they're overpriceed and in dangerous range. many are trading at premiums to the value. they're leveraged companys and invested in municipalities which may have troubles down the road. there's talk of a flat fax which if it doesn't come to pass 32 could be a shake out. >> tom: time to get out? >> we sold all of them reenltly. >> tom: where are you putting it? >> equity funds. they're dhaep. the average discount in the herzfeld ave
welcome back to n.b.r. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> it's great to see you, tom >> tom: why do the funds give discounts at the end of the year? >> tax selling. investors say where can i take a loss to offset gains, and if they have a loss they just sell it without looking at the valuation. >> tom: and what does it mean discount? >> trading below the value per share. >> tom: so if you take the stocks and divide them by the number of shares you get...
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Dec 24, 2011
12/11
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welcome back to n.b.r. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> it's great to see you, tom >> tom: why do the funds give discounts at the end of the year? >> tax selling. investors say where can i take a loss to offset gains, and if they have a loss they just sell it without looking at the valuation. >> tom: and what does it mean discount? >> trading below the value per share. >> tom: so if you take the stocks and divide them by the number of shares you get a higher price than the share price. >> you get a dollar of stock for 85 cents. >> tom: there are some that aren't at discount at the end of the year. does that worry you? >> you're thinking of the municipal bond funds. they're overpriceed and in dangerous range. many are trading at premiums to the value. they're leveraged companys and invested in municipalities which may have troubles down the road. there's talk of a flat fax which if it doesn't come to pass 32 could be a shake out. >> tom: time to get out? >> we sold all of them reenltly. >> tom: where are you putting it? >> equity funds. they're dhaep. the average discount in the herzfeld ave
welcome back to n.b.r. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> it's great to see you, tom >> tom: why do the funds give discounts at the end of the year? >> tax selling. investors say where can i take a loss to offset gains, and if they have a loss they just sell it without looking at the valuation. >> tom: and what does it mean discount? >> trading below the value per share. >> tom: so if you take the stocks and divide them by the number of shares you get...
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Feb 3, 2011
02/11
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this is "nightly business report" with susie gharib and tom hudson. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: good evening, everybody. susie gharib is off tonight. bernanke said that the central bank expects the economy to improve this year and inflation to remain low, despite the jump in commodity prices. >> as this report tonight shows, the fed chairman spent much of today's qan, session talking about the long list of challenges facing the economy. >> reporter: in a rare appearance before journalists at the national press club, the federal reserve chairman defended his government bond- buying program known as quantitative easing. bernanke said the unorthodox policy is working to boost the economy, even though unemployment and inflation both remain too low for comfort. the fed chairman also pushed back against critics who say the central bank is partly responsible for record-setting food prices around the worl
this is "nightly business report" with susie gharib and tom hudson. "nightly business report" is made possible by: this program is made possible by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by wpbt >> tom: good evening, everybody. susie gharib is off tonight. bernanke said that the central bank expects the economy to improve this year and inflation to remain low, despite the jump in commodity prices. >> as this...
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Jul 2, 2011
07/11
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tom, a lot of demand for stocks today. this was one those days that almost everything was this the green, including the dow 30 component. >> tom: yes, rare to rise ahead of a holiday, long holiday weekend, susie, we usually see volume drop off and prices weaken. strong prices all this week including this friday. so let's get to it with our friday market focus. stocks put in another strong rally. the best in a week of rallies. lets' start with today's trading of the s&p 500. the first half hour of trading was quiet, but just after 10:00 a.m. eastern time, prices shot up thanks to the strong manufacturing data. the past 90 sessions help show just how far the index has come this week. it is up more than 5.5% since last friday. the lows in march have held through to bouts of selling in june. all 30 stocks making up the dow jones industrial average are higher tonight than one week ago. caterpillar shares rallied more than 8.5% since last friday. american express jumped more than 8% and alcoa was up 7% in the past week. we menti
tom, a lot of demand for stocks today. this was one those days that almost everything was this the green, including the dow 30 component. >> tom: yes, rare to rise ahead of a holiday, long holiday weekend, susie, we usually see volume drop off and prices weaken. strong prices all this week including this friday. so let's get to it with our friday market focus. stocks put in another strong rally. the best in a week of rallies. lets' start with today's trading of the s&p 500. the first...