brian jacobson joins us to discuss what we've learned after this tumultuous week on wall street. he is chief portfolio strategist at wells fargo advantage funds. nice to see you, brian. welcome back. >> thanks, sue. thanks for having me back. >> let's start with basically that question. what have we learned through this whole week? >> well, i think that there's really two big lessons from this. number one is that investing entails taking on risks, and sadly we've been sort of lulled into a sense of complacency in the last few years without a lot of volatility in the markets since the last correction, if you define that as a peak to trough of about 10% of the s&p 500. we haven't seen that in quite a long time. so this is a reminder those types of things do happen. however, i think the second lesson is also that sometimes the best thing to do in a crisis is to really do nothing. what we saw on tuesday was actually sort of nationwide redemptions from mutual funds, exchange-traded funds and such, and that was just as the market was beginning to go back up. so sometimes people react, a

brian jacobson. thanks so much for that. wells fargo advantage funds.tories making headlines around the world. dutch prosecutors say parts of what could be a missile have been found in the wreckage of the malaysia airline's plane that crashed in ukraine. the announcement is the first time streggetters have confirmed possible evidence that the plane was shot down. all 298 people onboard died when mh-17 crashed in july last year. prosecutors can't say who fired the missile but say it appears to be a russian-made system. the search for malaysia airlines stepped up. land and air searches off the coast of reunion island. the patrols followed the discovery of the piece of wing that probably came from the missing plane. other indian ocean nations have been asked to carry out similar searches in case debris has washed up on their shores. it's believed it came down in the southern ocean and debris may have floated west. and picasso, a masterpiece has been handed back to spain. where it's considered national treasure and not allowed to leave the country. the pica