CHO: Twenty-six minutes after the hour. "Minding Your Business" this morning. U.S. stock futures are trading higher after a bit of a selloff yesterday. Traders remain cautious as they wait for more news out of Europe about plans to fix its debt crisis. Bank of America's stock is back above the $5 mark in premarket trading. Shares closed at $4.99 yesterday. That's the lowest level since the worst of the financial crisis back in March of 2009. Eurozone ministers agreed overnight to lend the International Monetary Fund $195 billion. The money will be used to help the 17- nation zone with its ongoing debt crisis. Google expected to announce today that it's teaming up with a private equity firm to become majority owners of four solar farms in California. Google has become a significant investor in renewable energy. Apple claiming a minor victory in its battle against Google's android operating system. The U.S. International Trade Commission ruling the technology behind such features like being able to tap a phone number in a text and have it automatically dial belongs to Apple. That means phone maker, HTC, may have to pull some of its phones starting in April. If you're looking for that last-minute gift, you're in luck. Starting today, Toys "R" Us will stay open around the clock until 10:00 p.m. Christmas Eve. I said around the clock. This is the second year in a row the toy chain has remained open all night in the days leading up to Christmas. That's a look at the headlines. AMERICAN MORNING is back after this.
RPT.: Google To Invest In Solar Farms; Apple Ruling Hits Android