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"Investors optimistically look ahead to President Obama's State of the Union Speech. He is expected to focus on economic growth and jobs.               The final numbers are coming, but first a big deal after the bell.  Comcast is buying the remaining stake in NBC Universal it does not already own for $16.7 billion from General Electric.               Also buying back $2 billion in stock, hiking its dividend, and issuing quarterly results hours ahead of schedule.               Meanwhile, GE, the biggest U.S. conglomerate, now out of the media business -raising a stock buyback to $35 billion, not to mention flush with that $17 billion paycheck.               Both stocks finished the regular session higher and added to gains after the close.               Back to the regular session now, a jump in the Dow puts the blue chip index less than a 150 points away from touching an all-time record, the S&amp;P 500 gains ground, but the Nasdaq slips ever so slightly.               Neil Hennessey, chief investment officer of Hennessey Funds is willing to go out on a limb, with his five-year prediction on the Dow.               SOUNDBITE:  NEIL HENNESSEY, CHIEF INVESTMENT OFFICER, HENNESSEY FUNDS (ENGLISH) SAYING:               \"People think I'm crazy - - But I can see the market going to 20,000 and it's now that difficult because I think we are back in the 1982-2000 market, where you can have consistent returns in the 8 to 12 percent range a year. And you get that and you're easy 20,000.  And that's not taking a lot of risk, that's just a market growing little by little.\"               Results from Coca-Cola are reminder that you need sales growth to get you there.  Revenues rose 4 percent to nearly $11-1/2 billion, but that was not as good as Wall Street hoped. The blame: weakness in Europe and China. Profits beat forecasts but shares of the No. 1 soft drink company fell 2.7 percent.               Michael Kors continues to shine. The high-end goods company topping expectations and raising guidance for the year. Shares surged nearly 9 percent to a fresh post-IPO high.               In Europe, The City is a bit gloomier. London's financial district - getting word that Barclays' new CEO is slashing 37-hundred jobs.  As for the market, stocks in the U.K. and France up about 1 percent, Germany was up by less."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://in.reuters.com/video/2013/02/13/comcast-buys-rest-of-nbc-for-17-billion?videoId=241084307&videoChannel=104>