VELSHI: Good morning. It is 24 minutes after the hour. " Minding Your Business" this morning. Right now, U.S. stock futures are trading higher ahead of the opening bell. We're expecting low trading volume this week ahead of the holiday weekend, which could mean exaggerated market swings all week. New this morning. The maker of Saab cars is filing for bankruptcy. That puts the 74-year-old car maker on the brink of shutting down for good. GM sold Saab back in 2010. It just recently rejected plans to rescue the Swedish automaker. New concerns about your privacy as more and more doctors use electronic medical records. The number of security breaches is up. According to one research group, breaches have spiked 32 percent from last year. That's costing the industry an estimated $6.5 billion. One company here in New York is betting that you'd rather watch a commercial than pay those pesky ATM fees. The company is called free ATMs NYC, and all you have to do is watch an ad while you're waiting for your money in order to avoid that roughly $2 charge. They're planning to launch several thousand of these ATMs in the next year. One caveat is that you still could be charged by your bank for using an out of network ATM. "Sherlock Holmes" topping the box office this weekend, but the film starring Robert Downey Jr. took in a disappointing $40 million. "Alvin and the Chipmunks" debuted with chip wrecks at more than $23 million. Up next, is the plan to extend the payroll tax holiday falling apart in Washington? AMERICAN MORNING back right after the break.
Saab Files For Bankruptcy; Electronic Health Records Breaches