The country looking at what to do with all the extra money it took in this year.

I'm David Brancacho in New York, first off attacks in Israel of this scale and Israel's

declaration of war is affecting markets from oil to bonds and beyond.

I spoke to economist Julia Coronado just now.

Yes, we are seeing what we think of as a classic flight to quality or flight to safety.

Doc markets are down, oil is up, the dollar is up, bond yields which have been going up

are actually heading down. So this is a classic flight to safety amidst a lot of uncertainty

about what this means for the global economy and geopolitical landscape.

Yes, people buy bonds, yields come down, although the bond market is closed today for Columbus

Indigenous people's day. So we'll actually see that play out in trading tomorrow, I think.

The move in oil was not giant, it was significant but not giant.

Yes, we had it seen oil come way, way off the highs in the last week which is welcome news

for you as consumers and we're seeing about maybe a third of that given back with the tensions

in Israel. Julia Coronado is the president of the National Association for Business

Economics. This month people owe money on their federal student loans have to restart paying it

back. That means borrowers who haven't had to deal with student debt for more than three years are

trying to figure out next steps. Number of companies sure want to help them figure that out,

marketplaces, Stephanie Hughes has that. Now that student loans are due again, it's creating a lot

of big feelings. The word overwhelmed and anxious pop up a lot in our email.

Betsy Mayotte is president of the Institute of Student Loan Advisors, a non-profit that helps borrowers

manage their debt for free. She notes many of them are trying to figure out exactly how much they

owe. If there's any government forgiveness plans they qualify for. It's all fall down to them not

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