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As investigators search for the cause of yesterday's Baltimore Bridge Crash will

size up the likely economic impact of the collapse.

Plus, NBC News bows to internal pressure and cuts ties with former R&C Chief,

Rana McDaniel,

and House Flippers cash in on an increasing number of homeowners in

financial distress. You have a lot of cross-currents in the economy these days.

Unemployment's low, pay raises are pretty good, but you're seeing more people borrowing against

their 401k is to avoid foreclosure.

People falling behind on auto loans and you have credit card debt piling up for a lot of people.

The question is where does it go from here?

It's Wednesday, March 27th. I'm Luke Vargas for the Wall Street Journal and here is

the AM edition of What's News. The top headlines and business stories moving your world today.

We begin in Baltimore as investigators begin to probe the cause of a major bridge collapse yesterday

that left six people presumed dead.

We are exclusively reporting that the investigation will look into whether contaminated fuel played a role in a giant cargo

ship losing power and crashing into the bridge. While not common, blackouts at sea do happen

and have long been considered a major accident risk for ships.

The National Transportation Safety Board hasn't commented on what issues investigators

have so far uncovered.

Meanwhile, the economic impact of the bridge collapse and ensuing disruptions

...