babe ruth is the king of sports memorabilia.balls and this is one of the marquee pieces that the biggest collectors in the world will have an interest in. is there stuff you haven't seen or what hands that you want to? yes, i would love to find his uniform from the red sox, that would be really neat to find. we sold his babe ruth jelly from the early 1920s in 2012 at auction for a record 4.4 million. thank you very much indeed. thank you so much. now to the annual event all of washington waits for. yes, it is the turkey pardon — a thanksgiving tradition when the president gives one lucky bird a reprieve. this year, the finalists were bread and butter. don't worry — neither of them will be on table this thursday, but butter received the official blessing. there's a saying in tv — "don't work with children or animals." someone should have told this greek reporter. i suspect he knew and just took his chances. he was on assignment outside athens reporting on the floods when a pig decided to investigate. cue muchjumping around and no

babe ruth died in 1948.ains some of the most sought after into all of sports. one of the reasons people are willing to shell out so much for the babe's bat is because of the extensive authentication process. >> it's taken to psa experts, they have the exact dimensions, it has the ball mark. all the identification is ironclad. >> online bidding for ruth's bat is open through december 14th. jackie ibanez, fox news. >>> on the eve of thanksgiving, a north bay food bank in need of donations. it has been stretched thin, trying to help a community bounce back from the kincaid fire, and pg and e power outages. >> we found a lot of people in our lines were people that had never been to the food bank before. >> tonight, the red wood food bank is in dire need of donations. >> they helped feed 20,000 fire victims during the kincaid fire. andre senior on the food bank's need to replenish its shelfs for the holiday. >> organizations, such as the redwood empire food bank look at the kindness of others this time of year. t

jay grouper who just acquired babe ruth says this is terrible. i'll loan you babe ruth for the rest of is season. the commissioner says no, we don't do that. but again a lot of things which happened in the wake of that. yes. going once. why didn't batel appear at the trial? these two weren't at the trial. arnold had this attorney named bill fallon, who was an incredibly inventive attorney. at one point, he puts william randolph hurst on trial by say ing you know the reason they printed these lies about me fixing juries is because i know the truth and i have the birth certificates of the twin daughters that randolph hurst fathered by marian davies, it's a complete lie. no twins. made up. so he would come out with stuff like this. he makes up the story about rothstein being assaulted by reporters. in chicago. poor rothstein. but what he remarkably does is rothstein and fallon had sent abate lerks out of the country to montreal, go hide, stay there forf, shut up. but then they think it over and fallon brings him back. he is walking through times squ

i'll loan you babe ruth for the rest of the season. and the commissioner says, no, we don't do that. but, again, a lot of things which happened very interesting in the wake of that. yes? going once. going twice. oh, i'll tell you one story, then. why didn't abe atell at the trial. the eastern gamblers were not at the trial. rothstein had this attorney named bill fallon and a great jury fixer as well. he may have fixed a juror along the way here. but what he does is, he would invent these incredible defenses where, you know, the best defense is a good offense. at one point in the late '20s, he puts william randolph hurst on trial by saying the reason they printed these lies about me fixing juries is because i know the truth and i have the birth certificates of the twin daughters that william randolph hursts fathered by marion davies. this was completely made up. he would come out with stuff like this. he makes up the story about rothstein being assaulted by reporters in chicago. so people -- so rothstein becomes the victim, oh, poor aro

babe ruth has his history making bat on the block. find out how for.lusionists are coming to the bay area. we introduce you to the champions of magic and show you some of their mindbending tricks and our studio. ...6, 7, 8 ♪ ♪ ♪ big dreams start with small steps... ...but dedication can get you there. so just start small... start saving. easily set, track and control your goals right from the chase mobile® app. ♪ ♪ chase. make more of what's yours®. >> illusionists making up a production. they are on tour and making a stop in the bay area. before they take the stage, some of the champions are with us in studio to showcase their talents. i want to introduce richard and kayla. you like to be called magicians. >> anything is good. >> there is more of a spectacle when you have a show, you invite people to participate at random.>> we want to make sure the audience does not think there are people on the payroll making the magic ne chosen on s chosen at random. that means every show every night is different. >> i don't have a frisbee, but i am here to be a pa

i will loan you babe ruth for the rest of the season. the commissioner says, no, we don't do that. a lot of things which happened very interesting in the wake of that. yes? going once. going twice. i will tell you one story. why didn't abe et al. not appear at the trial? rothstein had an attorney who was incredibly inventive. and a great jury fixer as well. he would invent these incredible defenses where the best defense is a good offense. at one point, in the late 1920's when he is accused of affixing fixing a jury, he puts randolph hearst on trial and saying, the reason they printed these lies is because i know the truth and i have the birth certificates of the twin daughters that william randolph hearst fathered. it is a complete lie. it was completely made up. he makes up the story about rothstein being assaulted by reporters in chicago. rothstein becomes the victim. poor arnold bronstein. arnold rothstein. they sent him out of the country to montreal. they think it over and he brings atell back. he is walking through times square one day and a couple of detectives go up to him

and finally about belonging to baseball legend babe ruth is set to be auctioned off for over a $1000000.00 the bat was the one used to hit his $500.00 high run for the new york yankees back in august 929 over 90 years ago ruth was the 1st player ever to achieve the feat the bat is just the latest piece of babe ruth memorabilia to hit the market in the last few years in fact of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them a babe ruth collectibles in june a jersey worn by ruth sold for over $5000000.00 or from one to another thanks very much joe and i'll be passing the baton to marty we're all week you know folks and so watching that you. will see the few moments. descend on al-jazeera as this year comes to an end we look ahead to 2020 and the stories that may shape the year people in power investigates the shocking treatment of disabled people in eastern europe sketch of an exclusive look at the world's largest conference on h.i.v. in rwanda will the efforts achieve an aids free africa a true part series charging china's rise as a 21st century sukkot. un leaders will gather

also government supports the babe ruth attack protesters who blocked roads to demand political change and new evidence emerges of china's repression of more than 1000000 week. i'm gonna go with the sport for the 1st time.

of the new tennis season will be his big test over $0.05 now a bad belonging to baseball legend babe ruth is set to be auctioned off over a $1000000.00 the bats was the one ruth used to hit its 500th home run for the new york yankees back in august $929.00 that was over 90 years ago ruth was the 1st player ever to achieve the faithful in june or jersey worn by ruth also sold for over 5000000 dollars so yes but for now or later a whole thank you very much and that is it for this news hour to stay with us i'm back just a few minutes with the pains of watching. close your eyes. listen. to the muslim i never thought i'd be singing in parliament with the boy i never dreamt of that where the words fail music speaks to short films about how music can knock down the rules and inspire hope for a better life a.j. selects on al-jazeera. h.i.v. a still a major killer and african nations are struggling with the highest infection rates thousands of experts will meet in rwanda to exchange ideas and work out how to come from one of the world's most serious else challenges special coverage on al-jazeera .

finally about belonging to baseball legend babe ruth is said to be auctioned off for over a $1000000.00 about was the one refused to hit his $500.00 home run for the new york yankees back in august 9 $129.00 over 90 years ago of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them a babe ruth collectibles in june a jersey worn by wreaths sold for over $5000000.00. it is so useful for now it is back to fail. to tell you but with more news on the other side of the break to stay with us here but i'll just say. this to simply make the heroes of europe asia africa the middle east oceania are close. to a stage made for the germans make an entrance makes a state compete for the honor of becoming the world's best city excited it'll be sure to say i want to be. this fee for the club. make cuts on your gold. capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. of the stories. providing the clips into someone else's what. they needed one new day for. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers. like a witness on al-jazeera the globe in the united states i learned that the 1st amen

six months unless they log in by the december 11th deadline >>> the bat used by baseball legend babe ruth to hit his 500th home run 90 years ago is up for auction online bidding begins today and is expected to fetch well over a million bucks. >>> "star wars" coeconllti it's available at williams sonoma instant pot has five designs ranging from 80 to 120 bucks studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower your ability to fight infections and may increase your risk of infections and cancer. some serious infections require hospitalization. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you have an infection or flu-like symptoms or sores, have had cancer, or develop new skin growths, or if anyone in your house needs or recently had a vaccine. alert your doctor of new or worsening problems, including headaches, seizures, confusion and vision problems. these may be signs of a rare, potentially fatal brain condition. some serious allergic reactions and lung inflammation can occur. talk to your doctor today, and learn how janssen can help you explore

how a million dollars might get you the baseball bat which babe ruth

improved his for the very latest let's go to babe ruth our correspondent lineman on allen is that and let me just tennis festival of people they're worried about the impact of the strike. can you have a. we seem to have lost at les les maybe we'll trying to head back we later in the program but moving out to iraq there are reports the processes that have set fire to the iranian consulates in the southern shiite holy city of najaf it's the second time in iranian consulate has been targeted. the consulate in kaballah also in the south was torched lost months there's been two months of anti government unrest in iraq with more than three hundred and forty people killed in the unrest and in the crackdown by security forces. where frogs pharmacia gearing up for a fight with the e. u. over subsidies which could shrink if britain leaves the blog that's one of the grievances behind today's prices in paris and other citieies in the country. hundreds of tracks is repulsed on main rage bringing traffic to a standstill. tom is also angry about government restrictions on the ususe of pesticides nam

so, people, for example, my brother who was a -- played little league baseball and babe ruth baseball, was compared to my father. you can't do is as well as jackie. you're constantly told you're not doing it as well. that's jackie's experience and sort of set him up for a number of failures, in school and in life because he was compared all of the time. for us, you know, we didn't know how to measure success. you know, we had this super dad and really, a super mom as well, and so, we weren't sure how you measure success, my dad told us it's not about trophies and awards, it's about how you live your life. and kind of how you change our people's lives, but we weren't there yet so we weren't kind of achieving at that level yet. >> who is rachel robinson? >> she is my extraordinary mother now 97 and i will see her on sunday. she is, you know, she was my dad's partner, they had a wonderful marriage, and he died relatively early in his life and in her life as well and she moved right in from the career so she could take over something that he had begun in housing and that gave her a new ca

babe ruth cannot be just a 1. >> so, if you look at the card, you can see all of the defects.throughout the card. this is about as low as it can get. >> so, this one is higher. this is 8. is that considered mint? >> this is considered almost mint. but when you look really, really close, you can see very little, tiny white pieces of wear on each corner. and that's the difference between an 8, a 9, or a 10. >> those tiny imperfections can make a difference of thousands of dollars. >> if this is a psa 8, it's worth roughly, you know, $100 or so. if it were a 9, it's worth probably, you know, north of $1,000. and if it's a 10, it's worth north of $5,000. >> so, what about the black swamp find? do karl's cards make the grade? what was your reaction when you saw the first cards? >> it was just -- it was mind-blowing. >> before the black swamp find, the highest grade psa ever gave to a card in that series was a 7. karl's cards beat that in their first at-bat. >> it was a ty cobb and it graded a psa mint 9. little did we know that there were 15 more ty cobb 9s and, of course, hundreds

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill, they say the noise causes cancer. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months, it's been about 22 a day. >> from the weather. the infamous sharpie. >> stronger, bigger, cheaper. >> to immigration and trade. >> we're not paying for the tariffs. china is paying for the tariffs for the 100th time. >> so, we wanted to know, what is the impact of all these lies? in the u.s. -- >> repetition increases the belief in false news. >> on capitol hill -- >> the president was a factor in my decision not to lies again. >> in science. >> lies. >> and the world. >> the president stands up and says -- >> what a great come. congratulations. >> no, that's not the case. >> most of what he says should be presumed to be false until it's proven to be true. >> i am a conservative republican. never did i imagine i would be poi

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill. they say the noise causes cancer. >> this is a drug for him. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. s >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months, it's been about 22 a day. >> from the weather, the infamous sharpie. you can't make this stuff up. >> stronger, better, cheaper. >> to immigration and trade. >> we're not paying for the tariffs. china is paying for the tariffs. for the 100th time. >> so we wanted to know, what is the impact of all these lies? in the u.s. -- >> repetition increases the belief in false news. >> on capitol hill -- >> the president was a factor in my decision not to run again. >> in science -- >> what's at stake? >> lives. >> and the world -- >> the president stands up and basically says -- >> what a great outcome. congratulations. >> well, no, that's not the

>> babe ruth, who most people consider to be the greatest player who ever lived, patterned his own swing you what type of a hitter joe jackson was, i don't know what -- what will. >> joe jackson is born in pickens county, south carolina, in 1887. what kind of family did he come from? >> well, he came from humble beginnings. he worked at a textile mill as a teenager, as a mill hand, and he was virtually illiterate for the remainder of his life. >> but on the diamond, he's a true phenom. at the age of 13, he stars on the cotton mill's team and picks up a lifelong nickname. >> legend has it that while he was a teenager playing in a mill game, his cleats were bothering him so much that he took his cleats off and played the rest of the game without shoes, and one of the fans started to heckle him and call him a shoeless son of a gun. >> "shoeless" joe's career takes off like a blue-streak line drive. in 1908, he bats .346 for a minor league team in greenville. in 1911, he's ready to move up. >> it was his first full season in the majors with the cleveland naps. >> and photog frank smith docum

newspapers and the number of words written about george remus, he probably wasn't quite as famous as babe ruth, but he was at least as famous as warren g. harding. the number of words spent covering him were astronomical and it lasted the entire decade because he was famous in chicago on the front page of the tribune on the papers nationwide and he only got more famous. his fame was his own doing because like so many people who gained a lot of money, he couldn't stay out of the newspapers. he courted the media. he was a masterful public relations. he was able to charm the socks off of these hardened straightlaced newspaper reporters because remember when i said he was so complex, he was charming. they said he had a moonbeam smiled and this is a quote from the front page of the tribune. a moonbeam smiled. one of the most charismatic men people have ever met, but at the same time he'll will face. brass knuckles and he had a gold tipped way to obtain. he had no limp. that way it was so he could beat people with the cane and there are many instances which he bludgeoned the people. one man almost t

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill.y the noise causes cancer. >> this is a drug for him. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he empirically says a tremendous number of things that are completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months it's been about 22 a day. >> trump lies about every conceivable topic, from the weather, to sharpygate. you can't make this stuff up. >> stronger, bigger, cheaper. >> to immigration and trade. >> we're not paying for the tariffs. china is paying for the tariffs with the -- >> it's wrong. >> so we wanted to know. what is the impact of all of these lies. >> in the u.s. -- >> research shows that repetition increases the belief in false news. >> on capitol hill. >> the president was a factor in my decision not to run again. >> in science. >> what's at stake? lives. >> and the world. >> the president stands up and basically says. >> what a great outcome. congratul

. >> mees the babe ruth of lies. >> aaargh-aaargh. >> say the noise causes cancer. >> there is no president a form of breathing, except donald trump. >> nobody's been more transparent pan me. >> than me. >> empirically says a number of things that are completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months it's been about 22 a day. >> trump lies about every conceivable topic, from the weather, to the infamous shark bite. you can't make this up. >> stronger, cheaper. >> trade. >> we're not paying for the tariffs. china is paying for the tariffs. >> that's wrong. >> we wanted to know what is the impact of all of these lies? in the u.s. -- >> research shows that repetition increases the belief in false news. >> on capitol hill -- >> the president a factor in my decision not to run again. >> in science. >> what's at stake? >> lives. >> and the world. >> the president stands up and basically says -- >> what a great outcome. congratulations. >> well, no. that's not the kags. >> american credibility has sbhn re has been shredded. >> most of what he says false until proven to be true. >> i am a cons

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill, they say the noise causes cancer. >> there is no president a form of breathing except donald trump. >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months, it's been about 22 a day. >> from the weather. the infamous sharpie. >> stronger, bigger, cheaper. >> to immigration and trade. >> we're not paying for the tariffs. china is paying for the tariffs

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill.cer. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months, it's been about

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill, they say the noise causes cancer. >> there is no presidents if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months, it's been about 22 a day. >> from the weather. the infamous sharpie.

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> windmill.e causes cancer. >> this is a drug for him. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. s >> nobody's been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just empirically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong.

ago where ruth was the 1st player ever to achieve the fate of the bat is just the latest piece of babe ruth memorabilia to hit the market the last few years in fact of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them by various collectibles in june a jersey worn by ruth so far over $5000000.00 and that is all the support for now will later. thank you very much that's it for this news hour on al-jazeera do stay with us sorry navigator is with you next time i'm just there. as flames engulfed the imus and the world watched in horror but behind the smoke screen a murky world is devouring the forest and its inhabitants there killing people the personal police standing up and defending the force back elian sends a message to everybody in the community faultlines meets those on the front lines of defending their environment and asks who stoking the flames in both scenarios brazil amazon burning on al-jazeera. i thought this conviction that everyone has a deep reservoir of tonic realty and if you can give them the opportunity wonderful things start to happen sometimes the simplest situa

years ago where ruth was the 1st player ever to achieve the fate the bat is just the latest piece of babe ruth memorabilia to hit the market the last few years in fact of the top 20 most expensive sports memorabilia items 9 of them by bruce collectibles in june of jersey worn by ruth so far over $5000000.00 and that is all the support for now will later. thank you very much for that as always much more news on our web site. dot com the very latest on all of the top stories on there including our top story and. the democratic republic of congo much more coming up after this short break. on new era in television news we badly need at these moments leadership and this encampment that we're in today it didn't exist 3 weeks ago now there's at least 20000 or hinder refugees who live here. i got to come in you're all i'm hearing is good journalism business. has resigned after all the lawyers the attempts of cover ups jews loved ones some form of closure people suffering. in. the beginning. 16 saw the syrian army. in the city record it. would. happen. quickly. the brazilian journalist investigating a

newspapers and the number of words written about george remus, he probably wasn't quite the same as as babe ruth, i think he was at least as famous as warren g harding. the number of words spent covering george remus were astronomical and outlasted the entire decade. because he was famous in chicago on the front page of the "chicago tribune" come on papers nationwide, and he only got more famous. what hussein was his undoing. because like so many people who gained a lot of money, he couldn't stay out of the newspapers. he courted the media. he was a masterful public relations manipulator. he was able to charm the sox awfully very hardened straightlaced mr. geithner reporters. because memo -- newspaper reported. he was charming. they said remus had a moving smile, and this is a quote the front page of the "chicago tribune." a moonbeam smile. one of the most charismatic men that people have ever met but at the same time he always carried brass knuckles. and yet a gold tipped weighted came, and george remus had no live. that weight was so he could be people with that cane, and there are many instan

. >> he's the babe ruth of lies. >> wind mill.e noise causes cancer. >> this is a drug for him. >> there is no president that lied as if it were a form of breathing except donald trump. >> nobody has been more transparent than me. >> this isn't a partisan thing. he just impeerically says a tremendous number of things that are just completely wrong. >> yes, exactly. >> in recent months it's been about 22 a day. >> trump lies about every conceivable topic from the weather, the infamous sharpie gate. you can't make this stuff up. >> stronger, bigger, cheaper. >> to immigration and trade. >> we're not paying for the tariffs. china is paying for the tariffs. >> that's wrong. >> so we wanted to know, what is the impact of all these lies? in the u.s. >> research shows that repetition increases the belief in false news. >> on capitol hill. >> the president was a factor in my decision not to run again. >> in science. >> what's at stake? >> lives. >> and the world. >> the president stands up and basically says -- >> what a great outcome. co

>> it's like babe ruth and lou gehrig probably aren't going to show up.ton, the former national security adviser, his lawyers have said they are going to want a court ruling to see whether or not he's going to end up testifying before this committee. it's unlikely this is going to happen this week. so perry, bolton, some of the others, the omb acting director if you will, is probably not going to testify this week. it will be more of a skeleton crew that ends up before the house judiciary committee and basically this isn't surprising because the closer you are to the president, the bigger the name you are. the assertion of executive privilege, that shield around it, is probably more viable, at least until courts have made a determination. don't have take my word for it. you can listen to what the president has to say. kelly o'donnell talked to him earlier today. i think we have a clip. >> republicans and the senate republicans have been incredible. i don't think there's ever been unity like we have right now. we had 195 or so votes. we didn't have one neg

is trying toybody make these big homerun calls, babe ruth pointing to back to left field kind of thingand they all fail because we are not in that type of environment. the vol is just not there. so goldman's call is probably that nice middle-of-the-road where we are. dean: even if you don't trade option prices, you can look at them as informative. one of the ways i like to characterize option prices, they are reflecting the degree of certainty or uncertainty about things. so let's talk about that. there is a certainty in the markets about the absence of inflation. not only that it is not here, but it is not coming. it is very much in the narrative. we all talk about things like secular stagnation, globalization, and the epic shortfall that is the central bank a live billet he to stoke inflation -- the central banks' to stoke inflation. i am just saying it is not reflected in option prices. when we try to think about surprises, this is one where, as we talk about fiscal and monetary policy coming together, and the degree to which there is no inflation compensation at all in markets, i t

. >>> time is 7:53 and the baseball legend of the bat of babe ruth and being auctioned off. next how much it will fetch. >> and it's get agmake over, how long it will take to finish monopoly, the classic board game. >> and the security lines, we'll tell you how much money gets left behind. he could've just been the middle class kid who made good. but mike bloomberg became the guy who did good. after building a business that created thousands of jobs he took charge of a city still reeling from 9/11 a three-term mayor who helped bring it back from the ashes bringing jobs and thousands of affordable housing units with it. after witnessing the terrible toll of gun violence... he helped create a movement to protect families across america. and stood up to the coal lobby and this administration to protect this planet from climate change. and now, he's taking on... him. to rebuild a country and restore faith in the dream that defines us. where the wealthy will pay more in taxes and the middle class get their fair share. everyone without health insurance can get it and everyone who

and a baseball signed by the 1915 world champion boston red sox which includes the signatures of babe ruth is up for auction at leland's. the auction runs for the next 32 days >>> you are up-to-date that's the news update at this hour back down to you brian? >> all right, sue. thank you very much. >>> all right. coming up, keith continues to look to cash in on currencies. we're going to get his last chance trade we're going to reveal that call coming up 28 minutes to go >>> and as we head to break, here's a check on bonds. the 10-year bond yielding just under 1.8% we'll be right back. through the at&t network, edge-to-edge intelligence gives you the power to see every corner of your growing business. from finding out what's selling best... to managing your fleet... to collaborating remotely with your teams. giving you a nice big edge over your competition. that's the power of edge-to-edge intelligence. that could allow hackers devices into your home.ys and like all doors, they're safer when locked. that's why you need xfinity xfi. with the xfi gateway, devices connected to your homes wifi

like babe ruth -- >> hoover? >> hoover? >> why is that so off.eated a -- he has a trillion dollar company. we all walk around with white things hanging out of our ears. >> my question would be over nadella, over some of the other -- >> yes >> growth -- >> the business person benioff, because of the business is the greatest force of change, that's another -- business is -- intellectual business is booming. the business ceos are thinking they're thinking rea twitter and not care about what i'm saying. >> i'm listening. >> what did i say? >> you said they're thinking >> who >> benioff. >> you put him over cornell, jensen juang. >> he's number one he's fantastic and just a gentleman just everybody -- they got thousands of happy engineers there. that's jensen juang. >> the person of the year, you don't necessarily have to do good things, it can be you're in the midst of muilenburg. >> muilenburg, person of the year >> no, a lot of trouble, interesting. >> yeah. >> dealing with it, trying to. >> listening to that interview with calhoun was fascinating