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Second Opinion ends this day with news that Europe's taxman might be targeting Amazon next, an Apollo-led group will not buying Anglo American's Australian coal assets as previously reported and after a long and divisive campaign, voters are finally getting their say, even if they have to deal with long lines and malfunctioning equipment.
Second Opinion closes out the day with news that stocks surge after FBI Director Comey clears Hillary Clinton in the latest review of her emails, U.S. telecom firm Windstream is buying Earthlink for about $1.1 billion and digital radio company Pandora has pledged to hiring American employees of color to 45 percent by 2020.
Second Opinion wraps up the week with news that employers added 161,000 workers to the October payroll, Etsy buys AI startup Blackbird Technologies for $32.5 million and Rolling Stone magazine is found liable for defamation.
In Second Opinion, American Axle agrees to acquire Metaldyne for about $1.6 billion, Intel acquires VR startup Voke and a UK court rules that Brexit won't happen unless British parliament approves.
In Second Opinion, the Federal Reserve hints that it might hike up interest rates in December, Uber unveils its biggest app redesign since its 2010 launch and Bill Gross says that a Trump presidency would be "negative" for the bond market.
Second Opinion closes out the day with news that fantasy sports sites DraftKings and FanDuel are heading toward a merger, Google's Daydream View VR headset will go to market very soon and new evidence might prove that Amelia Earhart died as a castaway.
In Second Opinion, Airbnb is in talks with New York City to settle a lawsuit against it, banks are hoarding $2.4 trillion of bonds and early voting in swing states gives the edge to Democrats.
Second Opinion wraps up the week with news that GE is in talks to merge its oil and gas business with Baker Hughes, Uber drivers in the UK win the right to paid time off and a minimum wage and sorry, but Michelle Obama will never run for office.
In Second Opinion, Qualcomm agrees to acquire NXP for $38 billion, IRS impersonators are accused of stealing millions from the elderly and Uber plans to make flying cars a reality.
In Second Opinion, Yeti may delay going public as the cooler maker is mulling a private equity sale, a Harvard poll finds that Hillary Clinton is leading among young voters and Canada might make it easier to buy medical marijuana.