i. saw mills of yoko's on the last behold the nose of the hutch and of all of us if you go madonna you know madonna really visual for the show my god oh my god i'm going to go on with. i'm in a bundle up over the ball all with all of it and all but i. they don't like to hold me hold up. right so how did she do to us that. kind of commerce thirty. in the county. which is you know who bears down. on. her. record and. every afghan woman must have a man besides if not a husband a son will do whatever. oh . for a bowl for the purse to fill soon. and football is his favorite game i was. going to watch that. yes with but this is the. most not. first and. most yeah i love this break if you do you see negative events. you know most of. our bosses honey i'm sorry the home within the family how they miss fuzzily their mother dresses the younger sister as a boy too. six. times almost wish him so each party there and no one got the champagne to hash this out after the share buyback actions who cares there as a back you get your knee on them but i don't ever see just get any as i can go up at my head i h

i love that. >> annie's macaroni and cheese. >> general mills. >> started to take a lot of share away from kraft-heinz. >> i saw velveeta, actually had a sell buy did? >> can you imagine. >> 2030, what was it >> no, no, 2020 something. pulitzer prize winning jim stewart comment that had he liked my analysis of velveeta. >> by the way, he's coming on. >> ah. >> jim stewart will join us in the next hour as we continue, of course, this special coverage of the initial public offering of lyft also we'll have -- yeah, we'll talk to jef lures. >> yeah, former company board members, and we'll bring you the first trade. where will it be will it have an 8 in front of it or a 9 in front of it? >> i think it will. >> stay with us. the future of technology investing lies beyond the tech sector. it's about technology transforming every sector. ♪ at pgim, our bottom-up approach uses a technology lens to identify long-term winners. from energy... to real estate... to retail. finding such opportunities for alpha is the true value of active investing. and around the world, you have a partner in that pursuit. pgim: the global investment management businesses of p

we knew that it is flattish that was out there and, of course, ubs we saw what is going on there as well. general mills, important thing is they had terrific commentary overall. let's look at where we are of the companies, there are six companies that have february ending quarters that we would consider roughly what we call the first quarter overall. fedex was a miss by 2% or 3% look who beat. autozone beat. costco beat. adobe beat oracle beat. general mills beat and the average beat was by 9% this -- they're beating by much larger this includes fedex's miss my point is we got these numbers for the first quarter, cut to pieces at the end of the fourth quarter. the analysts came out panicked and cut all the numbers. i think they cut so much that we may be getting bigger beats than anticipated out of the first quarter. i know fedex was a miss. i'm aware of that. i'm trying to look at everybody else besides federal express and see what's going on. the cope here is that you beat and your guidance is not as bad as what you gave in the last quarter overall. so we have been talking about micron this morning. her

, last year we saw parkland and great mills and santa fe, but what columbine represents 20 years later was it was a tough road, but we were able to overcome many of these obstacles, and ithrough traumatic times in their life. arthel: how does that make you feel when these just don't seem to be stopping? >> it takes me back to that horrific day. and it was about a week or so after the columbine tragedy that i said i just joined a club in which no one wants to be a member, and unfortunately, that club continues to grow. but the thing that i refused to let happen is ever be hopeless and helpless. and i know we continue to hear about the shootings that have occurred, but how many have been stopped because of things we have in place and lessons that we learned from that horrific event at columbine high school on april 20th of 1999. arthel: you know, and, again, to write this book you did have to relive horrific moments. you had to experience that unimaginable pain all over again. why did you feel so compelled to produce this book? >> after columbine, or during the time i was working at columbine, our superintendent, dr. cindy stevenson, would receive phone calls from sandy