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Monday, Feb. 04, 2008 1. Wheres That Airline Deal? A look at how airlines are faring this year, with CNBC's David Faber. 2. Stop Trading, Listen to Cramer! Mad Money host Jim Cramer shares his stock picks with CNBC's Erin Burnett. 3. The Circle of Debt: Credit rating issues could hurt the average Joe or Jane, reports CNBC's Jane Wells. 4. Giants on the Money Line: The financial winners and losers of the Super Bowl, with CNBC's Darren Rovell. 5. Google Raises MSFT Red Flag: Google offers Yahoo help, with Charles Di Bona, Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. sr. software analyst; CNBC's Jim Goldman & Dennis Kneale. Super Bowl XLII--The Financial Winners The NY Giants may have won the Super Bowl, but there will be plenty more winners ready to reap the financial benefits from the game. Darren Rovell blogs on who he thinks will "expand their portfolio" in the days ahead. Click here to view posting. TSUNAMI TUESDAY AND THE ECONOMY: The campaign drumroll has built to a crescendo as about half of the U.S. states head to the polls. The unprecedented "national" primary will go a long way towards determining whether John McCain can nail down the Republication nomination and who will take the lead in dead heat between Clinton and Obama. More to the point, John Harwood looks at the economic profiles of the candidates and the major storylines voters are considering in the voting booths. AMERICA AT THE POLLING BOOTH: The economy is one of the most important issues for voters this election, Hampton Pearson is live from America's heartland in hotly contested Missouri, with Main Street's endorsement. Bertha Coombs is live at a New Jersey poll place as the swing states decide: Will it be Obama or Clinton? McCain or Romney? VOTING ON A DOWNTURN: Subprime mortgage woes and the shaky real estate market have transitioned from a Wall Street worry to a Main Street concern, with California as one of the states still facing the biggest trouble. Jane Wells explains the significance of California's real estate problems to the Presidential election. SILICON VALLEY POWERBROKERS: Jim Goldman looks at which Silicon Valley heavyweights are putting their reputations and their cash behind which candidates and why. DISNEY EARNINGS: Disney reports earnings after the bell on Tuesday. Wall Street is looking for growth in its cable networks - ESPN and Disney - and whether park attendance has maintained strength in the consumer slowdown. Portfolio Watchlist Insider Trends Financial Glossary Stock Screeners Fund Screeners Earnings Screeners Watch CNBC LIVE on your computer. Click here for more information.

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