It’s a LARRY KUDLOW MONDAY! The former Ronald Reagan economist and syndicated talk show host handles the Market Intel segment joined by some very special guests to zero in on money, politics, Donald Trump, Congress, and  tax reform

AT&T was once called Ma Bell, dominating communications in the United States for decades-- until the Sherman Anti-Trust laws came along. Today, Google, Amazon, and Facebook are suddenly starting to get heavy regulatory scrutiny! Could it bring the whole market down? We’ll see what Barron’s has to say! Then we’ll head over Vegas to see if there is money to be made with Caesar’s stock, now that  their troubles are behind them. And it’s a JOE FRIDAY! Senior Loan Officer Joe Capitano joins us for the Q & A

IT’s a Health & Wealth Wednesday—Today, PhD and Registered Nurse Doris Milton is here—We'll also be joined by an expert on Medicare—quite timely, since it is now the time of Medicare open enrollment. But first we’ll review advances in the fight  fight Alzheimers and Dementia--and  several bio tech stocks that may have a lot more gas in the tank--

The new proposed tax reform bill doubles the standard deduction which helps—but will it make the mortgage deduction irrelevant for 90 percent of U.S. home owners? Yes, according to analysts. And if the mortgage deduction is no longer relevant, could it hurt demand for real estate and send prices downward? Yes, by ten percent, according to economists. And how is AirBnB affecting real estate prices with its short term rental business model? You may be surprised. We've got the Wall Street Journal report. Then, agricultural commodity expert Terry Shveda with Decadian joins us for the Q & A

It’s a JOE FRIDAY—Senior Loan Officer Joe Capitano joins us for a very timely update on the real estate market and NEW TRENDS in mortgage lending, but first find out why investors are rejecting , by an 8 to 1 margin, a MomentumETF up 29% this year, in favor of a value ETF --up only 10% on the year…

Impulse buying in the check out lane is big business--very big! In fact, that's what is keeping candy and gum makers up at night as more groceries are sold online. How can food companies and grocers get people to make more impulse purchases online?  Hershey, and others are trying to mimic the experience of buying a last minute chocolate bar, soda, or bottle of water in the checkout lane, where 56% of shoppers always or often purchase a snack. We'll show you some of their latest ideas featured in the Wall Street Journal