. >>> my name is alex coo. i just want to explain about the difficulties [speaker not understood] in san francisco. i know that lots of the tenants, they become concerned about the land -- about the ability department's requirement. [speaker not understood], the building, some problems and the tenant report to their building inspection department and that building inspection force the landlord to do something. at the same time the tenant blackmail the landlord to give them the money, up to $15,000 to move or let them to fix something. it is difficulty for the landlord in san francisco. so that the building department, they don't know, and [speaker not understood] don't know. and [speaker not understood]. whatv? the landlord, it's very difficult. whenever the tenant complain to the building department, they go to the building and they have to do something. and at the same time the tenant blackmail the landlord, ask for $15,000 to leave to fix something or doing something else, or go to see a lawyer. it's very di

coo guitar plar magazine." i am prepared praising he said something to the effect of, listening to alex thrusts fellow pickers torink of decision. do i give up everything else in my life and practice like a madman or throw my guitar down the chasm? >> that became a staple in my press packed with back then. today, to be honest, there are a lot of talented young players out there. the whole scene has developed so much, the technique has really moved forward a lot. >> and each generation can learn from the previous. leo cocky learn from fahey. each new generation has these new musicians to slow down and learn a note by note. on the technical side, when you write, maybe do not want to give away your secrets, but are you writing in real time, at that tempo, or do you write slowly and learn to play faster? >> i used to do everything intuitively, did not write music, i would not think about what i was doing. i would fiddle around -- i use a lot of alternate tooting. i would emerge a few hours later and say, this is what i have got. it was a cathartic experience for me. over the years, i have become a little more analyt

joining us is alex, co-owner of the bar ever, and charlie is also a co-owner of ever and coo of bitcoinnt processing, bit instant. charlie, i will start with you because you are the bitcoin guy. all the news today is about not being able to trade bitcoin. what happened? why did it close down? >> essentially the volume of order coming in surpassed what the exchanges could handle. melissa: was everybody trying to sell it? because everybody was prices were way down. >> it was opposite. everybody was trying to buy. yesterday was one of the highest volume days we've ever seen. melissa: it will reopen 10:00 p.m. eastern time, right? >> between 9:00 and 10:00. melissa: is it going to crash? will it go higher? what do you think the audience will know what happens? >> will go higher. a lot of orders are coming in and volume is high. people want to put money in. a lot of people now don't really know what the price is because the exchanges are off. seeing a lot of people doing private deals like selling and buying. it has been a crazy day. i haven't -- 40 hours. melissa: you're tearing your hair o