During the Republican response to President Obama’s State of the Union address, Sen. Marco Rubio (R-Florida) awkwardly paused for a drink of water, attracting a great deal of public attention. (0:37)

The FMHR traders share their best strategies for the housing industry; and Dennis Gartman of The Gartman Letter discusses whether a consumer slowdown is ahead.

Leon Cooperman of Omega Advisors eliminates his Apple holdings, buying into Facebook instead. (2:48)

The FMHR traders debate their take on Cisco ahead of the company's earnings release tonight; and CNBC's Kate Kelly reports on a development in the government's case against SAC Capital.

CNBC's Hampton Pearson talks to Earl Curtis, owner if the Blue Ridge Arsenal in Chantilly, Virginia, about shipments or AR-15s and the trajectory of his business, which has been increasing over the last few years, particularly since Newtown.

Insight on stocks making the biggest moves in the market today, with the Fast Money traders.

Fundamentals aren't blockbuster, but a few signs suggest stocks are a better bet, David Rosenberg of Gluskin Sheff + Associates says.

Investors should look at reducing their exposure to beta stocks, Joe Terranova of Virtus Investment Partners says.

Rick Santelli isn't happy Congress is asking skeptical questions about a Cayman Island investment once held by Jack Lew, President Obama's choice for Treasury Secretary.

Rick Santelli doesn't see much of a difference between "outright currency manipulation" and the "collateral damage to one's currency based on central bank programs."

Mike Mayo, CLSA analyst, weighs in on the impact of shareholder activism on the banking industry. Also, CNBC's Steve Liesman reports it's likely Jack Lew will be approved as the next Treasury Secretary.

In his daily CNBC.com-only video clip, Art Cashin of UBS talks with Courtney Reagan about the frustration bulls are feeling right now. (1:18)

Robert McNair is a self-made billionaire that doesn't take his wealth for granted. In fact, you can say he lives by the motto, 'there's no 'I' in "TEAM" -- both on and off the field as the founder, chairman and CEO of the Houston Texans.

If there ever were a rags-to-riches story, this is definitely it. John Paul DeJoria is a billionaire (worth about $4 billion) today but before making it big, the co-founder of Paul Mitchell Systems was homeless. Twice.

General Electric is one of the biggest gainers in the Dow today after news hit that it's selling its remaining stake in NBCUniversal to Comcast for nearly $17 billion, reports CNBC's Mary Thompson.

CNBC's Simon Hobbs reports on today's top business headlines from Europe.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is hosting a fundraiser for Republican Governor Chris Christie, who's bidding for a second term in November's election, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.

Treasury Secretary nominee Jack Lew answers questions about his business decisions while working at Citi. And, CNBC's Steve Liesman and Eamon Javers, weigh in on the Senate hearing. Also, Dan Bartlett, Hill+Knowlton Strategies president & CEO, discusses whether there will be "grandstanding" during today's Senate hearing, especially on the heels of President Obama's State of the Union speech last night.

At his confirmation hearing, Jack Lew, President Obama’s choice for Treasury Secretary, is asked about a personal investment he once had in a fund located in the Cayman Islands. (2:13)

CNBC's Rick Santelli reports on "collateral damage" done when deliberate currency intervention takes place.