BALDWIN: It is time for CNN Money now. CNN Money business correspondent Alison Kosik is here with more. Alison, good morning.</s>ALISON KOSIK, CNN MONEY BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Brooke. Happy Presidents Day. Markets in the U.S. are closed for the holiday. But Friday was a great day for Wall Street. The Dow snapped its five- day losing streak, jumping 314 points. Wall Street's better mood was fueled by surging oil prices. We saw oil prices jump 12 percent Friday to more than $29 a barrel. It is the biggest one-day spike that we have seen since February 2009. Right know a barrel of crude sitting at just below $30. Let's put that Friday bump in perspective. The U.S. stock market is off to one of its worst starts in years. The Dow and the S&P 500 both down more than 8 percent and the NASDAQ down more than 13 percent. It is flirting with bear market territory. All right. What about this week? Investors, they are going to be keeping a close eye on bank stocks because the sector has been the worst performer of the year. Too many red arrows to speak of, John.</s>BERMAN: Way too many red arrows. All right, Alison. Thanks to much.</s>KOSIK: You got it.</s>BERMAN: Former President George W. Bush going somewhere where he has not gone since 2004, hitting campaign trail tonight for his brother, Jeb. So is this an asset days just before the key South Carolina primary? A very prominent Bush supporter joins us next.
Friday Bump for U.S. Markets