#$chmt

Here are some of the stocks the Yahoo Finance team will be watching for you today:

Lands’ End (LE) shares fell in early trading. The struggling apparel maker has lost another Chief Executive as the company’s CEO Federica Marchionni is stepping down, effective immediately. She is the second CEO to leave the retailer since it was spun off from Sears two years ago. The company’s chief operating and financial officers will take over as co-interim CEOS.

Deutsche Bank’s (DB) US listed shares fell sharply this morning after German magazine Focus reported over the weekend that Chancellor Angela Merkel refused to provide Deutsche Bank state aid in its legal battle with the US Justice Department over toxic mortgage securities it sold before the financial crisis. However, the German government dismissed the report, and Deutsche Bank said it was not looking for government help.

Twitter (TWTR) shares were lower after soaring more than 21% on Friday following reports that the social media firm was in talks with several potential buyers including Salesforce.com (CRM) and Alphabet’s Google (GOOGL). Meanwhile, Oppenheimer downgraded the stock this morning to underperform from perform. The firm said a likely buyer wouldn’t pay much above its $17 a share for Twitter.

Wall Street is on edge. All three major averages (^GPSC, ^DJI, ^IXIC) are in the red following losses in overseas markets as investors anticipate the first presidential debate between Democrat Hillary Clinton and Republican Donald Trump. Investors are also keeping a close eye on oil (CL=F) as they wait to see if major producers can reach a deal to cut production.

Here are some of the top stories Yahoo Finance is covering for you today.

Waiting for the debate

Experts expect as many as 100 million people may watch the first presidential debate between Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump—putting it in a league with the Super Bowl and other historic TV ratings events. But TV isn’t the only game in town for viewers: Facebook (FB), Twitter (TWTR) and Yahoo (YHOO) will stream the face-off between the Democratic and Republican nominees. Which candidate has the most to lose?

Rolling Stone looks to Asia

Rolling Stone magazine will sell 49% of itself to Singapore’s BandLab Technologies. BandLab is a social media company run by the 28-year-old son of Singapore billionaire businessman Kuok Khoon Hong. Terms of the deal weren’t disclosed. What does Rolling Stone gain?

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