thanks for being here ross. you a fascinating opinion piece in the times, the blass se my we need. if a group is willing to kill you for saying something, then it's something that almost certainly needs to be said, because otherwise the violent have veto power over liberal civilization. you argue in this that laws against blasphemy are irliberal but you say there is a line. why don't you lay that out for us. >> sure i think one of the basic points of having a protected right to free speech of the kind we do in the united states is that you're supposed to be protecting things that people say that might and other people. there's no point in having a first amendment and n. that sense if it doesn't protect some kinds of offensive speech even extremely offensive speech. like you said i think there are lines but there are lines of culture and politeness and decentdede sense si. there shouldn't be legal lines. at the same time you need protections when people do those kinds of things and then to get to the part you quoted

let's go to brian ross. you were telling me the weapons they used was very telling. >> reporter: david, counter terror experts tonight say this was no lone-wolf amateur attack, but instead a well-planned and targeted combat operation. the eyewitness video tells a story. the gunmen dressed in black combat outfits, carrying automatic weapons difficult to obtain in france. they appear to have extra ammunition magazines strapped across their chests, wearing special shooting gloves to steady their aim. the tight cluster of bullet holes in the police car windshield is the work of someone well trained to use an automatic weapon. and one of the attackers calmly executing a police officer lying on the sidewalk. >> this is a hit, a professional hit. they were cool, calm and collected and they had fire discipline. their bullets hit the targets. >> reporter: the charlie hebdo magazine and its editor had been the subject of repeated threats from al qaeda leaders over its cartoons that mocked the prophet mohammed. >> charlie

you know, my favorite line in this discussion, ross, that our job growth is really an unrivaled accomplishment quote unquote. we forget sometimes just not very long ago how hard it was to match imagine this. how unprecedented this recovery is, given that when you look at the other cities that we are compared to, you know that we are very limited geographically. so we have to be pretty inventive as to how we do this. we have worked hard. there are some basic things that i'll share with you as part of the panel today as to how we may have gotten there but we were not seeking to be the best city. i think were just seeking to make sure we got out of this recession. well and that we are always going to be talking with our business partners because when am i main questions with the business community is, calmly look around the corner. help us as a city, as a region, prevent ourselves from being thrust into another recession. what are the jobs and the industries that sustain itself throughout any economic challenge that the nation might confront? now these days the world economy could impact us. so,

maxx and the ross. you can buy them for half -- charles: the snob -- >> they're losing brand equity into the cost. i won't pay $300 for what i can get at t.j. maxx for half the price. charles: you like coach? matt: kate spade. i love kate spade. expansion in asia, that new conglomeration. i would buy kate spade right now. on the three. charles: we have a mixture between the two. mcdonald's is no mix of opinion here. the demise provides an amazing lesson. listen, it's going to help you on this. learning how to hold a stock. it gives us an opportunity to talk about shake shack. this thing is heating up huge. the stock market is heating up too. let's make money on both. we'll be back in three minutes. ♪ charles: all right, guys. got to blow the second whistle. open up the page from payne's investment playbook. let's talk about the story about mcdonald as a cautionary tale for investors. for years, mcdonald's was on automatic pilot as a business and chart. look at this chart. from january 1st of 1997, the share

you to those guys. and then the the mild per hour, on the bridge is, down to 35 on the betsy ross bridge. normally 45. one guy i saw on the bridge with me since it was a holiday not much traffic, was go tag to 30 very intelligently. even parking lots if you make a stop in for a coffee watch out, driving in this parking lot. that intersection there is a stop sign there, that is a sheet of ice. i made the in mistake of walking over there to inspect it and barely made it back to the truck coming up this hill. if you are walking on a hill be super careful today you's be like richard sherman after the game holding his elbow. he will get an mri a lot of people will have same type of injuries as they fall on that left elbow and walking around like this all day he will play in two weeks though elbow problem or not. >> reporter: he didn't fall on the ice but i bet you people aren't going to be playing if they fall on something as hard as the parking lot here. maybe he is playing because he only felon a grassy surface up in seattle. >> yeah, all right, steve keeley, thank you. >> what a game that was. we will ge

you see the picture there of that large flash, brian ross, and the police apparently going in. >> that'sffective. they make it impossible for the gun mann to hear to actually see. the police have the advantage and they do that. one important thing is to recover any phones or computers or personal devices to run what they call a link analysis. who else were they talking to. who else were they in contact with. that will be the next step for the french counter terror authorities to try to track down the extent to which they had colleagues they had accomplices. the cell is something that's a great concern because if there are others, do they now act because the police have taken this action this morning. >> i want to go back to martha raddatz. we were talking to dick clark about the apparent competition between al qaeda and isis. >> reporter: i think at some point, george it doesn't matter what group to join. they really coalesce around conflict. some of these brothers had said that they became radicalized because of the invasion in iraq and because of abu ghraib. those pictures in the priso

. >> ross, do you imagine there will be a sanction, if in fact they're found guilty of doing this on purpose? >> yeah, i think there will be serious sanctions. i think there should. this is a pattern of behavior. this is a second offense. and evidently you look back at spygate, belichick was fined, they lost draft picks. apparently that was not enough of a deterrent. it really bothers me as a guy who spends some time there, now, i wasn't there on one of the super bowl teams, but when this stuff happens, it's such a minimal advantage, yet when you get caught, everybody's able to say, look, they're cheaters, and it really minimizes the accomplishments of all those guys that were there during the run earlier. or even with what they accomplished this year. it's a shame. >> if you're a patriots player, my sense is if in fact this was done purposefully, a small number of people knew about it. if you were one of the people on the squad that had a blowout victory on sunday, somehow that victory that you worked very hard for is discounted in the public mind. you were never consulted on that,

ross. >> well thank you very much, jim. it's a pleasure to be here.ince 1899. it was originally published in forbes but we decided to take it in house and publish ourselves about four or five years after that. the index is really an outcome based measure of economic performance. it is a look at traditional business cost warehousing costs were quality of life such as crime rates. we believe that both static measures are certainly important, but they don't cover the true dynamics and they can be very subjective. so, we believe communities that can create jobs and attract human capital are the best performance cities over the long haul.

all right, brian ross with us tonight. brian, thank you. >>> we're going to turn now to that scare at the white house. a small drone flying low, crashing onto the white house grounds. raising alarms, so many asking, who sent it and why? well tonight, a government employee revealing it was him. abc's senior justice correspondent pierre thomas now. >> reporter: in the hours just before dawn, secret service and emergency personnel descend on the white house, after a secret service officer reports seeing something unprecedented. a small drone, two feet in diameter, flying at low altitude, inside the white house south lawn fence.

ross and hines, i really appreciate you guys talking to me tonight. >> no problem. >> my pleasure. >>> it's been 23 hours since the state of the union. over that time it's been pretty hard to figure out just what the republican response to president obama's state of the union actually is. we'll attempt to figure that out ahead. creeping up on you... fight back with relief so smooth... ...it's fast. tums smoothies starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue ...and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum, tum tum tum...♪ smoothies! only from tums. esurance was born online. they have smart online tools which saves money. they settle claims quickly which saves money. they drive an all-hybrid claims fleet which saves money. they were born online, and built to save money, which means when they save you save. click or call. >>> today in the year 2015, the world's greatest body voted 98-1 stating that climate change is real, and is not a hoax. that is i suppose, the good news. the bad news is the united states senate was voting on whether climate change is real in 2015. and the

. >> all right, brian ross, thank you, and to jon. >>> and to new fallout from that campus trial. two former college football players facing decades in prison, found guiltile of sexually assaulting a female student in a dorm room at vanderbilt university. and this evening, a new case a star swimmer now charged at another school. abc's ryan smith on ifthe new focus on the culture of college campuses. >> reporter: the defendants sat in stunned silence as the verdict was read -- >> we the jury find the defendant cory lamont batey guilty. >> reporter: former vanderbilt university football players cory batey and brandon vandenburg -- >> guilty of aggravated rape. >> reporter: both found guilty an on-campus sexual assault. the victim in court every day. >> reporter: the jury -- who had been shown cell phone video evidence of the rape -- taking just three hours to find the men guilty. the profession prosecution argued vandebburg batey and two other former players brought the unconscious victim who was casually seeing and inging vandebburg to his room after a night of heavy drinking. sayi

brian ross, thank you. abc's martha raddatz is right here tonight. and i wanted to take our viewers at home back to that image of jihadi john. the brazen videos we mentioned. so many of them taped in broad daylight. people at home are going to be asking why can't we get this guy? >> reporter: it's incredible david. we have so much equipment over there. we just don't have people on the ground. and that's what it takes, intelligence on the ground to figure this out. plus jihadi john as he is called he knows not to communicate on cell phones and other things the u.s. would be able to pick up. but the president tonight is going to say, "we will defeat and degrade these terrorists in isis." >> we'll hear that a short time from now. meanwhile, yemen. you've been there several times. the presidential palace surrounded for a time. what's the latest on that and what's the status of the u.s. embassy there? >> reporter: the presidential pal lals over there, still surround d. the president of yemen is not inside that. he's inside his house, but he's also surroun

north 95 between the betsy ross and the bridge street interchange. you can kinds of see it right here fully engulfed, waiting for firefighters to arrive again. >> coming in from south jersey, no the bad. starting to see pockets of volume again same deal as yesterday, if it looks wet it is going to be icy 10 degrees this morning no melting on the overnight. icy spots to look for on the on and off ramps driveway, maybe the parking lot leading up to the front door and the offers, even little ones waiting on bus corn they are morning, north 95, vehicle fire at the betsy ross, southbound, you will find your normal delay at girard avenue. the schuylkill expressway not bad. we had earlier accident, out near conshohocken, that's gone. looking good up and down 476 rosalynn nero gone, city salt crews on the way water from firefighters fighting a fire, iced over, that intersection, and a police and fire activity talk about this at the top of the show here, the industrial park drive right near radcliff, that's in bristol bucks county, so just watch for emergency cre

you. i want to go now to devin ross a former pilot, aviation expert he joins us now from sydney. captain, thank you for joining us. now that we know the tail section has been located under water. give us an idea of what happens next. of course we have learned also that it is very important to determine that this is the right-hand side of the tail. are you able to determine that just by looking at the visuals that we've seen so far? >> rosemary i was not able to see the visuals -- having got caught up in that part. the finding of the tail section is extremely important. i was listening to your reporter in surabaya. it should actually be possible for divers to find the flight data recorder and the voice recorder in the tail. the location is known precisely. and if they have the tail and a few tools with them they should be able to take the recorders out of the tail section without even having to raise the tail section to the surface. it is not that hard. and it's done all the time for maintenance on the ground. so with guidance and an engineer they should be able to find the data re

ross. >> well thank you very much, jim. it's a pleasure to be here. we have been performing this budget since 1899. it was originally published in forbes but we decided to take it in house and publish ourselves about four or five years after that. the index is really an outcome based measure of economic performance. it is a look at traditional business cost warehousing costs were quality of life such as crime rates. we believe that both static measures are certainly important, but they don't cover the true dynamics and they can be very subjective. so, we believe communities that can create jobs and attract human capital are the best performance cities over the long haul. the goal to help businesses investors, industry associations economic development agencies, academics, public policy groups, monitor and evaluate performance in where they work, and where they live, relative to the rest of the country. and as we've already noted, it's no surprise were releasing this today in san francisco, so san francisco is number one

>> all right, thank you very much, terry, in london. brian ross is with us in new york. eing on high alert. what are you learning? >> we're hearing about this, this was a magazine that was firebombed in 2011 after publishing the cartoons of the prophet muhammad. in the attack this morning what experts are telling us so far what they see is not lone wolf but highly planned. at least two gunmen with what appears to be automatic weapons, based on audio of the gunfire, the rapid fire, indicates automatic weapons which is highly unusual in france. so it appears to be not a suicide attack because they got away and it appears from some of the pictures they probably attacked the police, a car outside which had been assigned to cover and provide security for this magazine given previous threat. >> exactly. there was added protection but, of course -- >> you can see the bullet marks there. >> exactly. everyone wants to know about what about here in the u.s. were, the concerns that are here? >> well, traditionally what happens after an attack like this in new york particularly they

have to watch for this, i-95 so she as you head between the betsy ross bridge and bridge street dealing with the vehicle fire, you can kind of see the smoke plumbing -- pluming up. we have another fire location in southwest philadelphia. a house fire 57th street near green way stick to 56th or 58th instead. katherine scott was reporting by this fire location in logan. icy conditions, it happened overnight, you might want to stick to church lane as the alternate. here's the problem on the schuylkill expressway. we're looking live on the schuylkill expressway, westbound approaching conshohocken. we have a vehicle accident that was facing sideways. we have a few cars out here. it had look like there was an icy patch there. watch for slowing there. >> breaking news right now a silo collapses in bucks county. a frantic search is underway to see if anyone is trapped in the rubble. this is bristol township industrial area near the delaware river along the 7900 block of north radcliff street. now this warehouse near the silos contain multiple businesses that process salt for roads an cement pow

and with ross gerber from gerber kawasaki. do you think apple is going to blow it out?ple will have a huge number today. who knows how many phones they sold in china and i'm really excited because they've taken so much share from samsung. so like last earnings they did very well. i expect more too, also from the mac. the mac i think sold very well in the quarterback. so . >> just because we're going to need them to deliver if you want the tech sector to turn around. it was the worst performer today because of microsoft and some others. speaking of earnings, the parade is getting under way as you can see. amgen earnings are out. the biotech giant results now with our meg terrell. >> looking at amgen fourth quarter, a bit of a beat here on adjusted earnings and revenue. eps at $2.16 versus $2.05. now, importantly there also reaffirming their 2015 guidance of $20.8 billion to $21.3 billion in revenue. $9.05 to $9.40 in adjust the earnings per share. it's important they're reaffirming that guidance because so many companies have been getting dinged because of dur currencies

in the boston case, you had the attackers try to carry out an attack and make a clean getaway, which fortunately they weren't able to do. our thanks to tom fuentes and daved ross on the loose in perhaps or maybe beyond. this has not stopped the people in paris from planning pieceful gatherings. the large lest take place next hour in the same district as the charlie hebdo office where the terror attack happened. 16,000 people have signed up to attend this event. we'll be right back. in my world, wall isn't a street... return on investment isn't the only return i'm looking forward to. for some every dollar is earned with sweat, sacrifice, courage. which is why usaa is honored to help our members with everything from investing for retirement to saving for college. our commitment to current and former military members and their families is without equal. start investing with as little as fifty dollars. >>> our breaking news this morning, the manhunt in and around paris, perhaps i don't understand for three gunmen responsible for the terror attack on charlie hebdo, that a tier a satirical magazine that has prompted criticism. >> we're joined by fareed zakaria. i wa

thank you ross shimabuku >>> the u.s. supreme court will take on the issue of same-sex marriage and justices say they'll make a nationwide decision on whether gays have a right to marry or states have the right to ban them. cases from michigan and tennessee will be consolidated and heard in april. >> it is an issue that needs to be settled once and for all. i'm confident that it will be. i believe this will be the end of it. >> it's about time. it's the right decision. it should be across the board. >> currently 36 states and the district of columbia allow gay coups to wed. >> there's whipping winds bringing frigid air with it. kevin corriveau, meteorologist tells us what is in store in weekend. how is it looking? >> it's looking windy in that area the central planes and winds coming through. temperatures are just a little warmer we are not seeing it as cold as it could be. of course where we are seeing the coldest temperatures across the north-east. i'll get to that. but i'll take you to the northern plains. some build s

ross ramps. we will keep you updated on seven that, rush hour itself on i-95 in that area in text here's what you have. i-95 north and southbound at betsy ross aramingo area off ramps are closed but in the to the the bridges or in the to the bridge just aramingo avenue. if you are traveling i-95 notice there is a split there and they are right next to one another. traveling in new jersey on 295 southbound is arena drive, we have an accident blocking the left-hand lane. not too far away 295 southbound it is at sloan and we have a accident on the right-hand shoulder. we are not seeing any major delays for mass transit. chris and jessica. >>> the "cbs evening news" is just a couple minutes away. >> scott pelley joins with us a look ahead, scott. >> hi chris and jessica, great to be with you here in philadelphia coming up we have details on how the u.s. military today became the latest victim of hackers. we're also tracking an accomplice in the paris terror attack as the search moves from france to syria. plus, the story of lbj mlk and search for the truth about the movie selma. we will have those st

fred ross, thank you. cue the cow bells.. 3rd quarter, georgia tech blows it open. davis, watch this, a missed tackle, missed tackle. davis goes 69 yards for one of his three scores on the day. 49-34 is your final. tech a winner. >>> fiesta bowl. 1st quarter, the old statue of liberty, that's tricky. 16yards, weaves his way into the end zone. they led 31-17 at the half, but back come the cats. late in the 3rd quarter, anew solomon has a whole lot of time. surveys, surveys, rolls, throws 59 yards. grant got it, touchdown arizona. 38-27. now the cats down just 8. final seconds, 3rd and goal. just can't take a sack. he took a sack. clock runs out, game over. boise state wins 38-30. >>> how about the peach bowl? ole miss, tcu. a little more trickery. the old double pass. downfield to aaron green 7-0 tcu. the defense coming up big. don't take the safety, that's good. but this is even worse. really? that's a touchdown the other way. >> that was a tough day for mississippi and mississippi state. >> a bad day for the magnolia state.

ross. >> well thank you very much, jim. it's a pleasure to be here.e have been performing this budget since 1899. it was originally published in forbes but we decided to

you can't police every supermarket or newspaper office. >> we're seeing new video of people running away from that scene. as the operation unfolded earlier today. brian ross let me bring you in. jeffrey goldberg talks about the fact that there won't be a service at the jewish synagogue tonight. even though the gunmen have been killed. the other accomplice son the loose. french officials have to be concerned there are other members of the cell still out there. >> without a bout.doubt. there have been some 900 french citizens that have gone to the middle east to link up with al qaeda or isis. have they come back? with training? with the intent of carrying out a jihad against their own country? >> richard clarke let's go back as we continue to wait for the french police to come out and give information, when you were in the white house, serveing for president bush just before and after the 9/11 attacks. the concern was more attacks like that. it mistystifyied people for years that they hadn't moved toward the small scale aa tacks. now it seems like it's happening. >> they have been trying in the united states for a decade now. the fbi has been good with help

you can't police every supermarket or newspaper office. >> we're seeing new video of people running away from that scene. as the operation unfolded earlier today. brian ross let me bring you in. jeffrey goldberg talks about the fact that there won't be a service at the jewish synagogue tonight. even though the gunmen have been killed. the other accomplice son the loose. french officials have to be concerned there are other members of the cell still out there. >> without a bout.doubt. there have been some 900 french citizens that have gone to the middle east to link up with al qaeda or isis. have they come back? with training? with the intent of carrying out a jihad against their own country? >> richard clarke let's go back as we continue to wait for the french police to come out and give information, when you were in the white house, serveing for president bush just before and after the 9/11 attacks. the concern was more attacks like that. it mistystifyied people for years that they hadn't moved toward the small scale aa tacks. now it seems like it's happening. >> they have been trying in the united states for a decade now. the fbi has been good with help

you.' so i basically saw ross and company as a group of very well-intentioned people. we just basically had a huge disagreement as to what would help. c-span: i want to ask you about two statues. >> guest: yes. c-span: i know they're not your favorite topic. the first one we'll show... >> guest: right. c-span: ... is the statue of the soldiers. do you know when this was built? >> guest: '82, '83. c-span: and why was it built? >> guest: i would say it was built--and it was a done deal before anyone had seen or experienced the memorial--and that a compromise had to be agreed upon. when perot and company started fighting the fund, and they were very admiral to defend the design--we were fighting for groundbreaking. groundbreaking was not allowed to go forward, unless the idea of a compromise, a more human, more figurative work, would be built somewhere. c-span: did you design this? >> guest: no, i did not. sculptor frederick hart was--was given the commission. now originally, those statues, which are higher than 10 feet--and the wall is only 10 feet h--tall--their original

down or when you need help >> reporter: that is how ross ulbricht is described by family and friends. to the us government he's the pirate roberts mastermind of silk road. reporter andy greenburg was the first to interview dread pirate roberts before albright's arrest. >> he was a cyber criminal a libertarian anarchist and not just as a money making scheme but created silk road as the beginning of challenging the history of australians. >> the digital currency bitcoin, and software where you protect the anonymity of users has raised suspicions of illegal surveillance methods used to attract it. the trial could set a precedence for how online crimes are prosecuted. >> if the trial is successful and the government is shape to operate in a website on the network, then it will have implications for criminals and criminal gangs. >> ulbricht supporters say it's not just for criminals, but political activists and journalists. not to mention anyone that cares about the fourth amendment. it proilents search and seizure. >> the bill of rights is on trial and is concerning. that concern - i am

you? >>: is ross >>will tran: you're sitting on the shuttle thinking you leave here to go back home will happennother case in telling me it was canceled i thought to myself it was crazy >>will tran: it keeps getting cancelled and returned >>: every time on the it kept getting canceled what have you been doing the past few tiles? >>: getting the rebels and walking around >>will tran: he does not look like tom hanks in a terminal he is playing the role if you have the laws will tell them how sure are on the family or friends? >>: i have no family or friends there may be a hotel >>will tran: avid thought about this kid will lead to that direction given in this kickoff of the ground. >>: had no one to stay and have the same problem problem >>darya: for guy--for guy and--poor guy >>will tran: it was doing crossword puzzles and there was a question in a better word for mess the situation i called blizzard. >>darya: maybe you could pull some strange and go to one of those fancy clubs airline clubs and you beg because they have ever been as couches with they were not let me and maybe you could pull som

bribe brian ross, thanks to you. >>> to france now, a cartoonist at that newspaper that came under attack, breaking down in front of the cameras. you see him there, he drew the cover of the new edition, but also revealed today that he overslept that day, saying he was late to work the morning of the attack, and that's the only reason he survived. >>> tonight, back here at home, to your money, your taxes. abc news has obtained an alarming e-mail from inside the irs, warning of delayed tax refunds, and that's not all. let's get right to abc's chief white house correspondent jonathan karl and what he's learned. >> reporter: coming soon from the irs, delayed tax refunds, more risk of identity theft and worse customer service. that's the word from irs commissioner john koskinen. in an e-mail to irs employees obtained by abc news, the commissioner says the irs budget has been cut so severely, quote, we have no choice but to do less with less. refund checks will be slowed by a week or more. and that irs help line? only about half the people who call will actually get through. about the only peop

secretary, brian ross from abc. >> we're not going to do an interview. >> i'm going to ask you some questions the $500,000 green card. brian ross investigates, tuesday on "nightline." thanks for watching abc news. tune in to "good morning america" tomorrow. and as always, we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. have a great weekend. >> every day more americans choose abc news. america's number one news source. >> one, two, three. "nightline" honored. winner of three emmy awards. hey! hey, anybody home? debra! all right. come on, buddy. hey hey! aw. you nervous? don't be nervous. they're gonna love you. i'll tell you what i'll do all the talking, ok? come here. come here. did you eat yet? are you hungry? let's see what we got. lasagna. baked beans. chicken lo mein. hold on. this is debra's meat loaf. here. do me a favor. ray! have you seen geoffrey? no. but look, a dog. yeah. i see that, ray. why is he here eating my meat loaf? because... it's so good. what are you doing with a dog, ray? he followed me home. you want to play with him? go ahead. play with him? ray, i can't even find o

secretary, brian ross from abc. >> we're not going to do an interview. >> i'm going to ask you some questions tuesday on "nightline." thanks for watching abc news. tune in to "good morning america" tomorrow. and as always, we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. have a great weekend. >> every day more americans choose abc news. america's number one news source. >> one, two, three. "nightline" honored. winner of three emmy awards. female announcer: get beautyrest, posturepedic even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory. the year end clearance sale ends sunday at sleep train. ♪ your ticket to a better night's sleep ♪

secretary, brian ross from abc. >> we're not going to do an interview. >> i'm going to ask you some questionshe $500,000 green card. brian ross investigates, tuesday on "nightline." thanks for watching abc news. tune in to "good morning america" tomorrow. and as always, we're online at abcnews.com. good night, america. have a great weekend. >> every day more americans choose abc news. america's number one news source. >> one, two, three. "nightline" honored. winner of three emmy awards. [dramatic music] ♪ ♪ >> yeah! hey! hey! hey, hey. welcome to millionaire. all this week, we've got some of your favorite stars playing for big-time money, and everything they win is going to charity. it's celebrity week. [cheers and applause] watch what happens when we put today's returning celebrity contestant back in the millionaire spotlight. he's only 4 questions away from round 2. please welcome author and host of watch what happens live, andy cohen. >> yeah! i'm back. i'm back. >> ahh, back. >> you look sharp. >> oh, thank you, sir. >> wow. you stepped it up for day two. ,>> i'm stepping it up, man. >> y