let's dig deeper with brad jacobs, he's the chairman and ceo of the company. mr.ff money. what we had in that little clip, facilitate nearly 12 million home installations annually. so people should be knowing your company? >> people who buy appliances, or who buy home exercise equipment, they should know us. >> and if they are intermodal, that would be your guys. >> it was a $500 million contract over three years. >> wow. okay. you made an acquisition in europe. you said uk, italy, netherlands on fire. europe turned out to be great for now? >> europe's done very well because we have a big emphasis on contract logistics. we had the largest e-fulfillment platform in europe. we're the lead in fashion logistics and food logistics. you talk about how you got in a reverse lodgistics u contest. >> about 30% of our commerce is e commerce. the e commerce customers buy things and return a handful of them. that logistics is a big and growing business. >> now you spent $425 million on technology. where is that going? i don't think of trucking companies as technology companies

. >> branent saunders, and brad jacobs, a trucking company, last mile, last mile is important in a world-commerce. lie wayfair. >> got that ride. see you tonight, jim. >>> when we come back, john scull sculley. apple is up 12. apple is up 12. can we push the offer online? brian, i just had a quick question. brian? brian... legacy technology can handcuff any company. but "yes" is here. you're saying the new app will go live monday?! yeah. with help from hpe, we can finally work the way we want to. with the right mix of hybrid it, everything computes. ♪ and you feel so good ♪ oh, yeah >>> welcome back. we're at the new york stock exchange, the dow managing a 23-point gain to start the morning. obviously the tight range is the talk of all the markets. it's got some things going on. fed-speak and disney earnings. we have quiet trading, but the s&p 500 and nasdaq are quietly both hitting fresh record highs. we'll break down where you should by putting your money. >>> $800 billion in the market cap, holding on to its title as the world's most valuable company. we'll talk with the former ceo, s

i had brad jacobs on earlier this week.hat article mentioned xpo logistics and what jenkins is doing is providing that less than -- that sofa to you. ikea has already been doing this. but yes, i think when amazon does this, it is bad for williams & sonoma, bad for the home business of jc penney. it's going to be bad for macy's. it's going to be bad for everybody who sells furniture and xpl logistics can get it to your house because that's the last mile sender. they can put it -- you know, get it to your house and that used to be a difficult thing. you needed to rely on these department stores with the big trucks. >> you did. and the delivery times took forever. the time between when you bought a piece of furniture and it arrives is months oftentimes. not because of the delivery. because of the manufacturing. >> if i had you over for dinner, i would order amazon, bring the stuff to my house. and, you know, you would think that i had furniture. >> wayfair is down 6% in the premarket. >> well, it did have a pretty big run. now

brad buckman was bringing him home. that night i watched brock's son jacob inch down the cargo ramp and felt a calling in my life and wentally above our garage and 13 years later thousands of scholarships to kids getting ready to kick off the patriot cup. steve: unbelievable. the patriot cup does kick off. i am actually going to be golfing in oklahoma. good luck. i'm a new golfer. we have plenty of those replacement balls, right? >> yeah. freedom isn't free but titlist gulf balls are. steve: today only. let me ask you this. they had national gala for folds of honor, out there, that's downtown tulsa back there and a little to the left of that is the hard rock where the gala was. i did not realize that 9 out of 10 of the million people in this country who would benefit from some sort of scholarship do not qualify for regular scholarships but they do for you. >> they do. that's why it's so important. this isn't a government thing. this is folds of honor running historically almost 90 cents on the dollar. platinum rated. so when people give a dollar, they change a life. steve: they do indeed. you are wearing -- we saw you on