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Mario Gabelli says the animal spirits in the markets  awakened by tax reform and strong corporate profits  are creating a new wave of merger activity and opportunities for investors.
 Gabelli  says  he 's a buyer of General Electric shares after  their  recent pullback  based on  its  industrial business. GE shares are up 1.5 percent on Monday.  He  said  his  firm is just starting to buy.
Live entertainment is an opportunity for investors   Gabelli  said  saying  he  likes Liberty Braves (which is Liberty Media Corp. Series C)  and Madison Square Garden.
 He  owns shares of casino operators Wynn and MGM and says  he  would continue to hold Wynn even without  its  CEO  Steve Wynn  at the helm. Wynn shares are plunging  down another 8.7 percent on Monday  after the chief executive was accused of sexual misconduct over a number of years. MGM's stock is up 2.2 percent.
 Gabelli  also said oil services companies are well-positioned  saying  he  is adding to  his  holdings of Halliburton and buying shares of a smaller Minneapolis-area fracking company called Twin Disc  sending  its  shares up 14 percent in midday trading Monday.
 Gabelli  said  "I'm still very optimistic as I generally am over the next six to nine months."  He  says  he  doesn't believe the market is overheated at the moment.
"It's not like 1999 when doctors were looking at the quote machines while they were operating "  Gabelli  said. "You're seeing a flow of funds. Is it too much? Not yet."
Gabelli : merger activity makes him optimistic about markets

Without suggesting a new path toward Mideast peace  Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton expressed frustration Friday with the Israel-Palestinian impasse while insisting the Obama administration will "not lose hope."
 She said the U.S. will keep pressing for a solution  and she called on Israelis and Palestinians to set aside their differences.
 "It is no secret that the parties have a long way to go and that they have not yet made the difficult decisions that peace requires " she said in a dinner speech at the Saban Forum  a Mideast policy seminar sponsored by the Brookings Institution think tank. "And like many of you  I regret that we have not gotten farther  faster."
 She spoke just days after the administration dropped an effort to persuade Israel to impose a temporary freeze on some settlement activity. The Palestinians insist that direct peace talks cannot resume until Israel halts settlement construction.
 Clinton made clear that she believes the Israelis and Palestinians are ultimately responsible for settling their long conflict.
 "Unfortunately  as we have learned  the parties in this conflict have often not been ready to take the necessary steps " she said. "Going forward  they must take responsibility and make the difficult decisions that peace requires. This begins with a sincere effort to see the world through the other side's eyes  to try to understand their perspective and positions. Palestinians must appreciate Israel's legitimate security concerns. And Israelis must accept the legitimate territorial aspirations of the Palestinian people. Ignoring the other side's needs is in the end self-defeating."
 Clinton did not mention the administration's frequently repeated goal of achieving at least the outline of a final peace settlement by September 2011. That goal was set when Israeli and Palestinian leaders came to Washington in September to resume negotiations -- a process that quickly broke down over disagreement on Israeli settlement activity in the West Bank.
 She pledged to stay actively involved  but she offered no new strategy for achieving the peace deal that has eluded other U.S. administrations.
 "The United States will not be a passive participant " she said. "We will push the parties to lay out their positions on the core issues without delay  in good faith  and with real specificity. We will work to narrow the gaps  asking tough questions and expecting substantive answers. And  in the context of our private conversations with the parties  we will offer our own ideas and bridging proposals when appropriate."
 Before her remarks  Clinton met the Palestinian prime minister  the lead Palestinian negotiator  the Israeli defense minister  Israel's former foreign minister and the U.N. special envoy for the region.
 On Thursday  Clinton held lengthy talks with Israel's chief negotiator. The administration's special Mideast peace envoy will travel to the region next week.
Clinton expresses frustration at Mideast impasse

A top Senate Republican complained Wednesday that Supreme Court nominee Elena Kagan hasn't been revealing during her confirmation hearings despite her previous statements that judicial nominees should be more open.
 In 1995  Kagan authored an article in the University of Chicago Law Review in which she described the Senate confirmation process as "a vapid and hollow charade."
 Back then  Kagan lamented that senators "do not insist that any nominee reveal what kind of justice she would make  by disclosing her views on important legal issues."
 Another leading Republican  Sen. Jeff Sessions  R-Ala.  the senior Republican on the Senate Judiciary Committee  contended that Kagan had given incomplete testimony about her actions as the dean of Harvard Law School when she limited the activities of military recruiters there.
 Kagan told the committee that she had imposed the restrictions because the military's "Don't Ask  Don't Tell" policy amounted to discrimination against homosexuals  a violation of Harvard University's institutional policy that bars discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation.
 On Wednesday  Kagan's final day of testimony before the Senate panel  Sessions told Kagan her comments about the episode "didn't  frankly  set forth what you did."
 Sessions continued with his questioning and did not give Kagan time to respond to that specific charge.
 Kagan is expected to win the approval of the committee of 12 Democrats and seven Republicans.

REPUBLICAN CRITICIZES KAGAN FOR LACK OF SPECIFICS