Waching daily Jan 27 2017

OF WOMEN WHO SEEK PRENATAL

CARE.

3

#@FRIDAY: HIGH - 30 / LOW - 23

- ISOLATED FLURRIES POSSIBLE,

SLIGHTLY COOLERSATURDAY: HIGH

- 31 / LOW - 22 - PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMERSUNDAY:

HIGH - 30 / LOW - 18 -

SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS, CLOUDY

SKIESMONDAY: HIGH - 32 / LOW -

26 - SCATTERED CLOUD COVER,

REMAINING COOLTUESDAY: HIGH -

36 / LOW - 25 - PARTLY SUNNY,

ISOLATED SNOW FLURRIES

WEDNESDAY: HIGH - 33 / LOW -

22 - SCATTERED CLOUDS,

SLIGHTLY COOLERTHURSDAY: HIGH

- 35 / LOW - 24 -PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMER-FRIDAY:

HIGH - 30 / LOW - 23 -

ISOLATED FLURRIES POSSIBLE,

SLIGHTLY COOLERSATURDAY: HIGH

- 31 / LOW - 22 - PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMERSUNDAY:

HIGH - 30 / LOW - 18 -

SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS, CLOUDY

SKIESMONDAY: HIGH - 32 / LOW -

26 - SCATTERED CLOUD COVER,

REMAINING COOLTUESDAY: HIGH -

36 / LOW - 25 - PARTLY SUNNY,

ISOLATED SNOW FLURRIES

WEDNESDAY: HIGH - 33 / LOW -

22 - SCATTERED CLOUDS,

SLIGHTLY COOLERTHURSDAY: HIGH

- 35 / LOW - 24 -PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMER@#

#@FRIDAY: HIGH - 30 / LOW - 23

- ISOLATED FLURRIES POSSIBLE,

SLIGHTLY COOLERSATURDAY: HIGH

- 31 / LOW - 22 - PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMERSUNDAY:

HIGH - 30 / LOW - 18 -

SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS, CLOUDY

SKIESMONDAY: HIGH - 32 / LOW -

26 - SCATTERED CLOUD COVER,

REMAINING COOLTUESDAY: HIGH -

36 / LOW - 25 - PARTLY SUNNY,

ISOLATED SNOW FLURRIES

WEDNESDAY: HIGH - 33 / LOW -

22 - SCATTERED CLOUDS,

SLIGHTLY COOLERTHURSDAY: HIGH

- 35 / LOW - 24 -PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMER-FRIDAY:

HIGH - 30 / LOW - 23 -

ISOLATED FLURRIES POSSIBLE,

SLIGHTLY COOLERSATURDAY: HIGH

- 31 / LOW - 22 - PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMERSUNDAY:

HIGH - 30 / LOW - 18 -

SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS, CLOUDY

SKIESMONDAY: HIGH - 32 / LOW -

26 - SCATTERED CLOUD COVER,

REMAINING COOLTUESDAY: HIGH -

36 / LOW - 25 - PARTLY SUNNY,

ISOLATED SNOW FLURRIES

WEDNESDAY: HIGH - 33 / LOW -

22 - SCATTERED CLOUDS,

SLIGHTLY COOLERTHURSDAY: HIGH

- 35 / LOW - 24 -PARTLY SUNNY

SKIES, SLIGHTLY WARMER@#

OK THANKS

CAMERON

For more infomation >> News 18 at Five's Forecast (01/26/17) - Duration: 3:21.

-------------------------------------------

13abc Action News at 530PM 20170126 17301800 - Duration: 29:59.

For more infomation >> 13abc Action News at 530PM 20170126 17301800 - Duration: 29:59.

-------------------------------------------

Trump Signs 4 Executive Orders in First 72 Hours of Presidency - Duration: 3:15.

Trump Signs 4 Executive Orders in First 72 Hours of Presidency.

Liberals are finding out fast just how quickly what can be done with a pen and a phone can

be undone by a pen and a phone, thanks to a series of executive orders by President

Donald Trump undoing much of former President Barack Obama�s legacy in Trump�s first

days.

If you were a conservative and you had some doubt about the trajectory of the Trump administration,

this first batch of actions should help put your mind at ease.

It may be hard to keep track of them, so here�s a quick list, courtesy of Fox News.

An order to ease the �regulatory burdens� of Obamacare: One of the president�s first

executive actions said that agencies must �waive, defer, grant exemptions from, or

delay the implementation of any provision or requirement� of Obamacare that would

place a �fiscal burden on any State or a cost, fee, tax, penalty, or regulatory burden

on individuals, families, health care providers, health insurers, patients, recipients of health

care services, purchasers of health insurance, or makers of medical devices, products, or

medications.�

An earlier Fox News story also reported the order said states should �encourage the

development of a free and open market in interstate commerce for the offering of health care services

and health insurance.�

Freeze on federal hiring, except for military: As part of the new president�s promised

efforts to shrink the size of the federal government, Trump ordered a hiring freeze

Monday that would reduce the size of the federal bureaucracy through attrition. This would

not apply to the military, however, which Trump has promised to strengthen.

Withdrawal from the Trans-Pacific Partnership: The Trans-Pacific Partnership, a proposed

free-trade agreement that would ship some American jobs overseas, was a constant target

of Trump�s when he was on the campaign trail, so it wasn�t surprising when he signed an

order announcing his intention to withdraw the United States from TPP negotiations.

�We�ve been talking about this for a long time,� Trump said as he signed it, according

to The Washington Post. �Great thing for the American worker.�

Reinstating the �Mexico City� abortion funding policy: Trump revived a rule first

adopted under the Reagan administration that prevents federal funding from being given

to organizations that perform or promote abortions during their international aid work. It�s

generally been kept under Republican administrations while being eschewed under Democrats.

What�s next? We can only speculate, but hopefully the awesome is only getting started.

Please like and share on Facebook and Twitter if you support Donald Trump�s executive

actions.

Do you support Trump's executive actions so far? Scroll down to comment below!

For more infomation >> Trump Signs 4 Executive Orders in First 72 Hours of Presidency - Duration: 3:15.

-------------------------------------------

Boom - Dow hits 20,000 for first time ever - TRUMP NEWS - Duration: 5:23.

Boom: Dow hits 20,000 for first time ever Dow 20,000 is finally here.

After weeks of close calls, the Dow made history on Wednesday by blowing past that key level

for the first time ever.

The Dow climbed 156 points to 20,069 and was joined in record territory by the S&P 500

and Nasdaq.

The historic milestone leaves the Dow up more than 1,700 points since President Donald Trump's

victory in November.

The achievement is evidence of how optimistic investors have become about the prospects

for the U.S. economy.

"The stock market has given him this extraordinary vote of approval.

Happy days are here again," said Ed Yardeni, president of Yardeni Research.

Wall Street is clearly betting that Trump's plans to slash taxes, ramp up infrastructure

spending and cut regulation will make the American economy grow faster.

If that happens, without any disruptions to global trade, it could propel corporate profits,

the lifeblood of stock prices.

But the jump in stocks is also a reflection of the solid economy Trump inherited from

former President Obama.

The U.S. has added jobs for a record 75 straight months and the unemployment rate is sitting

near a 10-year low.

The Dow 20,000 milestone also shows how much has changed in the U.S. economy over the past

eight years.

The index crashed to a low of 6,440 in March 2009 as Wall Street feared a complete collapse

of the American financial system.

The astounding 13,500-point rise since then has been fueled by a consistent, albeit imperfect,

economic recovery combined with the U.S. central bank's massive stimulus program and near-0%

interest rates.

While the economic rebound from the Great Recession has been slower than many hoped,

the unemployment rate is now at the lowest level since 2007 and corporate profits have

climbed to record highs.

"The economy has come a long way in eight years.

Overall, it's a healthier economy and does justify a much higher stock market than eight

years ago," said David Kelly, chief global strategist at JPMorgan Funds.

Few expected the Dow to rise so much, especially after a Trump victory.

In fact, many feared a market crash if Trump upset Hillary Clinton.

Instead, Wall Street embarked on a very impressive post-election rally that carried the Dow above

both the 19,000 and 20,000 levels.

CNNMoney's Fear & Greed Index is flashing "greed," a vast improvement from "extreme

fear" mere days before the election.

The VIX (VIX), a gauge of volatility in the markets, has dropped to the lowest level since

July 2014.

But the Trump rally cooled off in recent months and Wall Street hit a bit of a psychological

roadblock leading up to the 20,000 level.

On January 6, the Dow got incredibly close, rising to 19,999.63 before backing off.

Traders on Wall Street had fun with it, with some creating hats that said: "Dow Almost

20,000."

One reason for the pause: investors want more details on the timing and effectiveness of

the stimulus plans rolled out by the new administration.

"We've scaled this peak.

We're going to enjoy this view for a while and hit the pause button," said Joe Quinlan,

chief market strategist at U.S. Trust.

Bank stocks have been among the biggest winners during the post-election party on Wall Street.

JPMorgan Chase (JPM) and Morgan Stanley (MS) have soared more than 20%, while Goldman Sachs

(GS) is up nearly 30%, as investors bet on higher interest rates and less regulation

under Trump.

But JPMorgan's Kelly worries that "markets seem to be pricing in the positives, and not

worrying too much about the negatives" such as a potential trade war or fiscal stimulus

that overheats the economy.

Quinlan agrees that trade remains a serious risk given Trump's anti-trade rhetoric during

the campaign.

Already, Trump has scrapped the TPP trade deal and plans to swiftly start renegotiating

NAFTA.

"We need open borders, open trade and open flow of capital.

If we start going down this deglobalization road, this market is going to lose its euphoric

underpins pretty quickly," Quinlan said.

Yardeni said the jury is still out on whether the enthusiasm on Wall Street is overdone.

"Is the market irrationally exuberant or will Trump prevail in a way that's bullish for

the economy?" he asked.

"The bottom line on Trump is: love him or hate him, you don't want to bet against him."