business isn't always a sysco or ibm. businesses come in all sideses and shapes. business. >> raphael: you are working to find their talents and ohm power them. one of the heads of verizon telephones, are you able to translate that into a role model? >> i think so. i think all of us are moved and inspired by people. that was a big part of this, making it culturally relevant. making sure we spoke to women in a way they could understand, both black women working through obstacles. clearing hurdles, not ails being believed in. very much a sharing opportunity. we called the program a sharing circle. we impart information also sharing with each other and all works together. >> fifty years ago, a black woman wouldn't been able to be i think it is important for you to have these conversations and talking to them. >> i have been blessed and part of my motivation is you are blessed to be a blessing. this sharing circle initiative has been a wonderful opportunity. >> it is your way of giving back, all about the benjamins, what a catchy name. >> financial literacy. a lot of

lemonis: sysco -- you owe $55,000. $140,000 in internet loans. square loan -- that's another loan.that's $40,000? -j: yes. lemonis: what's bill? j: bill is my wife's grandfather. lemonis: how much is that? $26,000? -who's debbie? -j: debbie's my sister. she also gave me some money as a loan. lemonis: so you owe her $20,000. -dan -- you owe him $30,000. -j: yes. lemonis: so that's $431,000 in debt. so you borrow money from family. you borrow money from the government by the taxes. you borrow money from sysco. if this business doesn't get real cash, i don't know how it survives. if da lobsta closes, you got a lot of issues. all the employees are out of jobs, the city comes after j personally for the past-due taxes, and j's grandmother, j's father, j's sister -- they all lose their money. it's bad news -- real bad news. if you don't have a job, what happens to you? j: i don't have any money. i don't have money saved. i don't take a paycheck. lemonis: couldn't you just go to your dad or your grandma? j: no, me and my dad are hardly on speaking terms. -lemonis: because of the money? -j:

look at the biggest stories in the news. 41go has acquired the group $.3 billion, i am talking about syscoone. europe inooking for an attempt to buy competitors. verizon is buying a fiber-optic from carl icahn's xo communications for $1.8 billion. lease thell also wireless sector from xo with the option to buy the unit that controls the airwaves by 2018. peter mondavi, who steered the winery for more than half a century in california's napa valley has died. fermentation to reduce crisper wines. he was 101 years old. that is your business flash update. now we have julie hyman with a look at the movers late in the session. moving certain stocks around, let's start with go-go, the in-flight wi-fi provider. seeing a rebound after last week's announcement from american airlines, finally it found some of its other rivals competitive, they offer competitive service. that raised concerns that american was going to be able to get out of his contract with go-go. but they dismissed the declaratory judgment, they have not filed against go-go. the shares lost 27% last tuesday, so they are not recouping

there's no margin of safety there to catch them like there is in a sysco with $35 billion of cash on the balance sheet. >> i think steph and jim, last comment, i think they are dead right. you are seeing it. when you look at the russell 2000 growth, that's now down 15 and change percent on the year. if you look at russell value, down only nine. i know that's not a great consolation prize, but it's starting to play out the way they are talking about. >> where you saw value in linkedin down -- >> not a value stock. >> but you saw some value in it. it's down 40%. it's the worst day it has had from a percentage standpoint. are there other stocks of the list i mentioned and maybe others i didn't that each of you see opportunity in like josh? >> the high growth area for sure. i think salesforce.com, that company is an industry leader. great management team. they do generate significant cash and the management has been focusing on margin expansion. when the dust settles -- i don't think you want to jump in today. >> you are not a buyer down 11%? >> when you see moves like this, it takes a w

i don't know if it raises all tech, but i think sysco's got a little bit of room on the upside here. karen? >> i agree. cisco is the most important of the three but for the fang stocks something like tesla is helpful. amazon the $2 billion buyback, $2 billion, a 2% buyback, i don't know over how long. i don't know. that doesn't really count for me for much at all. >> right. >> they have been -- the whole space i do think we'll see a nice bounceback. >> the context though is that in today's session we had yellin testifying. there's every reason to sort of be on sidelines but we did see a bit under technology. specifically more of the quote, unquote risky areas for a biotech area. is this good news in the after-hours. >> the point is with cisco, look at their legacy business and look at where they want to get, to i think they will be battling. i don't know what the margins will look like. i don't know what they should look like. heard warnings from oracle about licensing and fees and legacy business was much better on the march gin front than the new business or cloud or xh commoditize

up next, find out whether analysts are encouraged by what happened in sysco's conference calls, thosehan 10% on some interesting moves. stay tuned. >>> welcome back. one of the big movers after hours is cisco. shares up 7%. conference call sunday way and let's get to j & m retail analyst erik suppeger. the shares are off the highs and a lot of focus on the financial aspect of what's happening here. what do you think so far? >> well, kelly, i think there was a little confusion actually at the close. they -- they announced their numbers, but there was some adjustments that you had to make so i think the initial reaction was a little overstated. i also think there's probably a bit of a relief rally. overall the numbers were probably relatively close to what we were looking forks and i think others as well, so i think in general there was a relief rally, just because we've seen so many negative announcements from other vendors at this point. >> relief there. just real quick, erik. can you be more specific on what adjustments might have turned people a little more less optimistic? >> well,

last year sysco was looking to buy it but terminated the acquisition last year due to antitrust concerns would have been -- would have combined the two larger foods distributors in the united states but now the plan is for the two private equity firms to take u.s. foods public and kayla, an interesting time to file for ipo given the offerings we've seen this year. >> especially any sizable offerings, we've only seen small biotech companies fare the waters. >> they were trading at all time high it's a very defensive business. maybe they feel the time is right. >> maybe turning down the merger was a good idea after all? >> not a bad idea. >> we're a few hours from the polls closing in new hampshire. when we come back, we'll hear from both sides of the aisle who they expect to be winners tonight and what that will mean in the race for the white house when we come back. ♪ today, we're seeing new technologies make healthcare more personal with patient-centric, digital innovations; from self-monitoring devices that can interpret personal data and enable targeted care, to cloud platforms that i

but as the market rallies food distributor sysco has been declining, buying london based food distributor brakes group. that deal is valued at roughly $3.1 billion. >> all right, more deal news there. facebook ceo mark zuckerberg delivering the keynote address in barcelona a short time ago. john fortt is there and joins us now. any big surprises? >> reporter: well, kelly, it's interesting, mark zuckerberg was mainly here to talk about his vision for connecting the world as he has for past three years. part of what he wants to do now, rethink wireless networks the way he's been rethinking at facebook, how the data center is structured. they've kind of hacked their own servers and networking equipment on that end now want to do that with wireless. he also talked a bit about 5g, fast wireless networks on the one hand and the need to connect some of the poorest people and countries in the world. take a listen. >> one of the things that i've heard at mwc so far this year that is personally been a little bit disappointing is this idea that 4g was about giving people a good experience and 5g is

the ceos from ibm, sysco and microsoft.really talked about the kind of policies that are necessary in order to have an environment where there's both economic growth and where the digital economy can be growing in each of the ten countries. and this was all connected back to a strong digital platform and potential economy as one that allows small and medium sized enterprises to grow. what was so exciting about this, this is really commercial diplomacy at work. this is where american businesses standing side by side with the american government can work with other countries on policies that if adopted can lead to greater global growth both for the asean countries and the united states economy. it was a very constructive conversation. >> on that note, i wonder if you're hearing concern expressed on the part of some of our allies and trade partners about what's happening on the campaign trail. senator bernie sanders saying america's trade policies have been disastrous. he has not voted for any of them. on the other side donald

. >> sysco had good earnings but boy they really jumped on this thing. it's a stable company, 3% dividends. >> the thing you want to watch for, when they start drilling for oil on the floor of the new york stock change. then come out and take over -- >> all right, thank you very much, art cashin, thanks very much. we have the closing bell and we have lucky rice ringing the bell. summit financial ringing it at the nasdaq [ bell ringing ] >> welcome to the closing bell. here's how we're finishing up the 1st day of feb. only the nasdaq managed to pull it off on the bell, up six points and s&p closing down by 1. we'll make sure that doesn't change as things settle out and dow looks like lower by 19 points. the tone here, we're looking from a difference from the sharply negative tone we saw in january and we are waiting on key earnings just moments away. joining today's path, mike santoli and winter storm kayla as we're calling her this week. and for more on reaction, we have lee droeg an here and fast money trader tim seymore. mike, does it matter so much th

. >> we're looking at cisco as an sysco not hardware company of computers that had is the biggest winnert better profits that t that are up 6% no new this. my next guest is imbruing a bill in congress he said will prevent convicted terrorists from receiving welfare benefits like food stamps what they get out of prison. welcome to republican from maine, congressman bruce, welcome to the program. okay, i get the point of your legislation. some of these convicted of a terrorist offense they go to prison about they come out of prison, you don't want them to get any kind of welfare at all. now, i can see that person going to court saying wait a minute, wait a minute, i qualify and i paved my debt to society. give me the benefits. what's wrong with that? >> well, i tell you what's wrong with it in my opinion stew and those are people that i have second district. if you have a individual convicted a terrorist attack on u.s. soil and they have killed and maimed people in america it is a different type of attack, different type of crime and it is my opinion those are the people that represent i'm