. >> alex sa? >> you have a lot of question, my question is for $1 million, nip who would invest wants to know how big the market opportunity is. i have a lot of questions if it's just obama, what's going to happen after four years, but particularly you want to see a return. how big can this business be? >> fair enough. >> would you take another meeting? >> absolutely. >> give them back, she said yes. all right, good luck with anything. thank you for everything. if any of you have a product or a service and you want feedback from our elevator pitch panel on your chances of getting interested investors, send us an e-mail. the address is your business @msnbc.com. in the e-mail include a short summary of what your company does, how much you try to raise and what you intend to do with the money. you never know, somebody out there watching the show may be interested in helping you. >>> it's time now to answer some of your business questions. alexa and monica are with us once again. the first one is abou

. >>> alex of the u kuchlt sak sa in a pizza joint and said something started picking on him becausered head or a ginger head, he walks outside, boom! somebody knocks him out. >> what? >> police say he had to have surgery. this happened in february of last year. now police are releasing the video hoping they can find the guy who did it. >> they still haven't found this guy and it's been more than a year? >> near lay year and they have not found this guy, because, he was just a stranger, and a pizza take-out place picking on this guy because he has red hair. i've heard of kids being made fun of because they have red hair, whatever kipds make fun of other kids for, but never heard of a grown man getting knocked out because he red hair. >> the guy had no chance to react or defend himself. >> the victim segz he suffered a broken jaw and depression after the attack. >> that this guy would even have a problem with another human being over the color of his hair is just an ignorant goofball. >>> if you ever tried to ice a cake you know it's hard. not easy. sometimes you tear the cake. a tuto

what they sa about obama's qualities in terms of being easy going, likable. 44% positive on achieving his goal, and it goes all the way down to 28% is his lowest on changing washington. alex, your colleague wrote that he's betting that his brand will transcend politics. how does that work? >> well, i think what he's trying to say is he's telling these individual members that, hey, look, i know you're nervous about supporting something like gun control, but you have me on your side, you know, i'm the most popular politician in washington right now. and my popularity can help you. i think sometimes the problems come in. for some of these congressmen and senators particularly those up for reelection in 2014, you know, they're representing states like arkansas or alaska where the president isn't necessarily that popular. so those sort of assurances don't mean as much as you might think. particularly if it was someone up for re-election in se new york. so, you know, we're going to have to see whether or not anything actually changes from his first term. i agree, i mean, the president has been -- you saw it in his press conference earlier this week. you know, he's incredibly co