Segments From This Episode

• American businesses watch Mexican elections

  by Jeff Tyler

  The outcome of Sunday’s presidential election in Mexico will affect U.S. companies there, like carmaker Ford. Some could benefit from promised economic reforms.

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• Wildfires stifle Colorado’s tourism industry

  by Megan Verlee

  As wildfires rage across Colorado, state officials are being cautious in how they describe the conflagration, hoping not to scare away its major tourism industry, like it did in 2002.

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• For Americans insured by employers, not much will change

  by Eve Troeh

  If you are among the vast majority of Americans insured through your employer, the high court decision on health care probably won't change much.

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• Will health care law spur entrepreneurs?

  by Mitchell Hartman

  Some say cheaper insurance could help startup owners focus on business.

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• European leaders reach deal to help banks

  by Jeremy Hobson

  There's a big EU summit going on in Brussels today, and it appears leaders have come up with an agreement that may help ease the debt crisis — at least somewhat.

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• Euro summit ends with two key agreements

  A summit of European leaders has yielded agreement on two key points. First, the EU as a whole will lend directly to banks wherever they get into trouble. Second, there's going to be a new agency to supervise banks across the continent.

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• U.S. head of Cigna on the health care decision

  by Jeff Horwich

  U.S. health insurance companies put in a tremendous amount of work for a health reform law that could have been vaporized. We speak to Matt Manders, U.S. head of Cigna, one of the country's biggest insurers, on the Supreme Court ruling.

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• What the health care law means for the restaurant industry

  by Jeremy Hobson

  One group of Americans that may be particularly worried about the Supreme Court's health care ruling is the restaurant industry.

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• Senator Rand Paul on opposing the health care law

  by Jeremy Hobson

  Even after the Supreme Court announced its decision on the Affordable Care Act yesterday, many outspoken critics of the law remain. We talk to Senator Rand Paul on why he believes the law is unconstitutional.

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• Euro leaders compromise on plans for bailout money

  It appears European leaders have come up with an agreement to ease the debt crisis — somewhat. And the deal rests on Germany compromising on how bailout money is used.

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• The initial economic impacts of the health care decision

  by Jeremy Hobson

  After the Supreme Court decision on the Affordable Care Act yesterday, economists are already speculating on what it could mean for the U.S. economy, both in the short and the long-term.

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• Transportation deal could be reached in Washington

  by John Dimsdale

  Lawmakers in Washington are poised today to approve a bill that provides billions for transportation projects and lowers student loan interest rates.

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• OCC to take closer look at JPMorgan’s trading models

  by Jeff Horwich

  The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency is flexing its regulatory muscle and wants to review JPMorgan's risk models.

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• New EU bailout plan a victory for Italy

  by Jeff Horwich

  European leaders have settled on a new way to bail out banks. The structure will allow the EU to prop up troubled banks directly. It's the kind of change Spain, Italy and other struggling eurozone countries were looking for.

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• PODCAST: Europe makes a deal, Hawaii gets more tourists

  by Mary Dooe

  

  Yesterday's health care ruling is being hailed as good news for people without health insurance. But more than 80 percent of Americans do have health insurance, and more than 55 percent of us get it through our employer. On Sunday, voters in Mexico will go to the polls to elect a new president and a lot of U.S. companies that do business south of the border will be watching very closely. And there's a big EU summit going on in Brussels and it appears leaders have come up with an agreement that may help ease the debt crisis — at least somewhat.

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• Some parts of U.S. experiencing lifeguard shortage

  by Jeff Horwich and Jeremy Hobson

  From Tulsa to Minneapolis, cities are having a hard time finding enough people to work summer lifeguard jobs.

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