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here. | Dow Jones Fut | | Close: | 22349.59 | | Current Future: | 22293.0 | | Future Change: | -6.00 | | Implied Open: | -6.59 | | | S&P 500 Fut | | Close: | 2502.22 | | Current Future: | 2498.25 | | Future Change: | -1.25 | | Implied Open: | -1.72 | | | NASDAQ 100 Fut | | Close: | 5932.32 | | Current Future: | 5932.75 | | Future Change: | -3.00 | | Implied Open: | -3.57 | | | Russell 2000 Mini | | Close: | 1450.78 | | Current Future: | 1450.6 | | Future Change: | -0.60 | | Implied Open: | 0.22 | | | Quotes as of 9/25/2017 7:26:32 AM ET |
Three Fed speeches will garner some investor attention. New York Fed President William Dudley, Chicago Fed President Charles Evans, and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari all have public appearances, although Kashkari's talk occurs after the closing bell. Dudley is always a voting member of the FOMC, and both Evans and Kashkari are voting members for 2017. (CNBC)
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President Trump has slapped new travel restrictions on citizens from North Korea, Venezuela and Chad, expanding to eight the list of countries covered by his original travel bans that have been derided by critics and challenged in court. (Reuters)
The latest plan to repeal Obamacare has been revised in an effort to win last-minute votes. Trump tweeted that Alaska, Arizona, Maine and Kentucky would be big winners under the Graham-Cassidy bill, pointedly mentioning states of four Senators who have said they may be leaning toward rejecting the bill. (CNBC)
Search teams are still digging in dangerous piles of rubble hoping against the odds to find survivors at collapsed buildings, while officials say they have so far cleared only 103 of Mexico City's nearly 9,000 schools to reopen today. (AP)
Trump's son-in-law and senior advisor, Jared Kushner, used a personal email account to communicate with White House colleagues. Use of personal emails to conduct official business had dogged much of Hillary Clinton's 2016 presidential run, and was a key talking point for Trump's campaign. (CNBC)
Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe says he would dissolve parliament's lower house on Thursday for a snap election, as he seeks a fresh mandate to overcome "a national crisis." He said his decision would not distract from responding to North Korea. (Reuters)
Angela Merkel's conservative bloc will be the largest party in the next German parliament, but provisional election results point to a worse-than-expected majority for the German chancellor. (CNBC)
Facebook (FB) dropped plans to issue a new class of shares that would allow founder Mark Zuckerberg to keep voting control and fund Facebook's philanthropy efforts. Zuckerberg said the value of Facebook's stock has grown sufficiently since the original proposal to accomplish both of those goals and that he has withdrawn the proposal. (CNBC)
ADP (ADP) is in the news again, as the proxy fight between the payroll processing company and hedge fund manager Bill Ackman continues. Ackman is now targeting retail investors in his efforts to get himself and two associates elected to ADP's board.
General Electric (GE) sold its Industrial Solutions unit to Swiss power grid maker ABB for $2.6 billion.
Shake Shack (SHAK), Chipotle (CMG), and Wingstop (WING) may be added to Amazon.com's (AMZN) Amazon Restaurants delivery service through its partnership with mobile ordering and pay platform Olo, according to a Bloomberg report.
AIG (AIG) will remain under federal supervision for now, according to the Wall Street Journal. That follows a meeting of US officials Friday to discuss the insurer's future. AIG will continue to carry the "systemically important" label, which subjects it to extra scrutiny.
Walt Disney (DIS) threatened to pull its programming from Altice's Optimum service if the two sides can't reach a new deal before the end of the month.
After encouraging her fans to contribute to hurricane relief efforts, Jennifer Lopez has decided to lead by example. The singer and actress announced that she would donate $1 million to help hurricane-ravaged Puerto Ricans rebuild. (NBC's TODAY)
Former president Barack Obama personally warned Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg in a post-2016 election meeting to check the spread of fake news on the site, but he was told there was no easy fix, according to a report. (CNBC)
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