Get up to date on breaking financial news stories and then we'll check in with syndicated radio host Larry Kudlow for his take on money, politics, health care, and tax reform.

Is Shake Shack a stock to buy, or a stock to SHORT?  The Wall Street Journal says you may want to take your order to go...Then see why Apple may be bringing jobs to the U.S.--there's suddenly stiff competition undercutting  prices suddenly taking market share from them in the biggest cell phone market in the world--China. Then find out how even the horses who don't win the Kentucky Derby can still become multi-millionaires, continuing to make hay, and have plenty of girl friends...

Americans have a sudden thirst for tequila, and Mexican exporters are struggling to keep up, says Barrons. Find out why Jose Cuervo's profits, however,  have fallen by 48%! Then we'll review which stocks and companies stand to benefit the most from President Trump's tax reform proposal, and some of them may surprise you!

Get up to date on today's breaking financial news, then we'll hear news and views on money and politics from nationally syndicated radio host Larry Kudlow.

Where's the hottest real estate market in the country? It might be Reno Nevada! Suddenly it has attracted high-tech giants like Tesla, Google, and many others. Real estate has doubled in five years in the Reno area and could be headed higher. But learn what is surprisingly holding back the area from a massive boom. Then, we'll be checking in on the prospects for college grads getting hired after they get their diploma's this spring--plus a class action lawsuit involving a big accounting firm and age discrimination...Big bucks involved! 

President Trump wants to enact the biggest tax cut in history, but he may have trouble beating one president's tax cut in inflation-adjusted terms. Find out if it is the tax cut by Ronald Reagan, John Kennedy, or George W Bush! The answer may surprise you! Then CPA Nick Stefaniak is in the house to discuss stock option strategies and the new Trump tax proposal.

Brick-and-mortar stores are closing at a record pace, but some retailers like WalMart are fighting back to stave off Amazon. Chris Mims of the Wall Street Journal reports on the three factors that will determine whether or not a retailer can survive in this war of attrition. Find out why WalMart is now in talks to buy online men’s clothier Bonobos for $300 million dollars, a very hip clothing chain developed on the internet but now with stores throughout the U.S including Scottsdale. Then, hedge fund consultant Ed Easterling will give his analysis on the markets