Today's CNBC MarketWrap

Friday, Dec. 07, 2007 Today's top 5 stories on CNBC

1. Treasury Secretary Paulson: More of what's on the menu for this latest round of economic talks, with Henry Paulson, U.S. Treasury Secretary, and CNBC's Erin Burnett.

2. AMT Patch Passes: Sen. Charles Grassley, (R) IA, Senate Finance Committee. Ranking Member, shares his reaction to the AMT vote.

3. Deeper Downturn? Morgan Stanley sees a deeper down cycle for the U.S. consumer finance industry, reports CNBC's David Faber.

4. Jobs Report Reaction: Reaction to this morning's jobs report, with Jack Bouroudjian, of Brewer Investment Group; Diane Swonk, of Mesirow Financial; Mark Zandi, of Moody's Economy.com; CNBC's Steve Liesman & Rick Santelli.

5. Stop Trading! Mad Money host Jim Cramer shares his stock picks with CNBC's Erin Burnett.

Click here to view all of today's Top stories

Clip of the week:

	New Apple Products
	Apple begins production of new products, including a thinner MacBook Pro, reports CNBC's Jim Goldman.

Tech Check w/Jim Goldman: Apple - New Store Gives Meaning To "The Big Apple". New products from Apple and a new super store as well? CNBC reporter Jim Goldman continues his blog posts about Apple and its brand new outlet store in New York City, and what that means for the consumer and the stock. Click here to view posting.

Tune in to CNBC Monday to watch the market unfold

1. HEDGING ON THE FARM : Jane heads to the farm for a look at how cattle ranchers are dealing with higher feed prices and drought by hedging on the commodities market.

2. ECONOMY ON HALT: Steve Liesman looks at forecasts of a flat quarter with no GDP growth. Is such an anomaly (following the previous strong quarters) possible and would would it mean for the markets?

3. BEHIND THE MORTGAGE CRISIS: Michelle Caruso-Cabrera tells the tale of a San Jose homeowner who's facing foreclosure... but could be helped by the Bush plan. What does the plan really mean for Americans?

4. FANNIE RAISING PRICES: While the message coming from Washington right now is aimed at helping struggling homeowners, Steve Liesman looks at how Fannie and Freddie aren't exactly staying in line. The GSEs have been quietly raising fees, particularly for those with the worst credit circumstances.

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