. >> reporter: business is booming at timco aviation. the firm provides faa required maintenance to commercial, cargo and military planes. it's benefiting from the strong growth in the aviation industry, growth threatened by a lack of skilled workers. >> we are at capacity. if we were to expand t would be an issue of getting enough work force in here to work the aircraft. >> reporter: kip is timco's vice president, he said to meet demand and replace the 30% to 40% of its work force facing retirement, they would need to hire 350 workers. they would need to inspect, repair and put these planes back together again and need to be faa certified. that's a process that takes two years. to ensure a steady stream of workers, timco's partnered with gill ford community college to get the word out about jobs in the industry, starteding with talks aimed at kids as young as fourth and fifth grade. >> we try to spark that interest early when people are open to anything. >> reporter: audrey floyd chairs the aviation program at gilford along with the out

timco software has agreed to vista. about $4 billion. tim ko. activists have been pressuring the company to maximize shareholder value. up 21% those shares were to 23.65. >>> iron mountain shares rose on a bloomberg report that it's in talks to buy recall holdings for more than $2 billion. the data storage and information management company is said to be working with evercore partners on the potential deal. shares jumped more than 6% to 33.90. >>> three drugmakers promised drug results at an oncology conference in europe this week. merck's advanced melanoma drug shows promise in gastric, bladder, lung and other forms. astrazeneca presented promising but early data for its lung cancer drug combination. and roche's drug has shown benefits in steppeding lives in its trial. shares of all three barely budged today. >>> gopro launcheded a new line of cameras sending its shares to an all-time high. the new who hero lineup includes models ranging from 500 to $130 which is the company's lowest-priced camera yet. the company's founder and ceo nick woodman