Stocks to watch going into this afternoon's trading session, with CNBC's Mary Thompson.

CNBC's Jane Wells looks at Black Friday, Cyber Monday and the official kickoff of this holiday season.

Sales of existing homes jumped in October, the prices of commercial real estate have further to fall, and Citigroup upgrades D.R. Horton to hold from sell, with CNBC's Diana Olick.

Leaders around the world are preparing for the Climate Change Conference in Copenhagen, Denmark. A discussion about how one company has reduced its carbon footprint, with Bill McCracken, CA executive chairman and CNBC Carbon Council

Democrats are determined to push through health care reform. Smart investors are looking at stocks poised to take advantage of that legislation, with Barbara Ryan, Deutsche Bank Securities managing director; Charles Boorady, Citigroup health care providers analyst; and CNBC's Hampton Pearson & Trish Regan.

A new report says water supply won't keep pace with demand over the next 20 years. A look at the investment plays in water and infrastructure, with Debra Coy, Janney Montgomery Scott sr. analyst; Michael Gaugler, Brean Murray, Carret & Co. vp of research; and CNBC's Simon Hobbs.

Surging commodities and strong housing data are powering the markets today. But is this market rally sustainable, and where should you invest now, with Stephen Wood, Russell Investments chief market strategist; Peter Boockvar, Miller Tabak equity analyst; and CNBC's Trish Regan.

Parsing the improvement in existing home sales and the shrinking inventory, with Shari Olefson, Fowler White Boggs; Mike Larson, Weiss Research real estate analyst; and CNBC's Diana Olick, Simon Hobbs & Melissa Francis.

Discussing Viacom's Paramount Pictures strategy, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin and Brad Grey, Paramount Pictures.

A look at the latest housing headlines, with CNBC's Diana Olick.

A multi-millionaire from Nebraska is accusing Harrah of cheating him, with CNBC's Jane Wells.

House Democrats are looking for ways to pay for new job-creating legislation, with Ann Lee, New York University; Phil Kerpen, Americans for Prosperity; and CNBC's Trish Regan.