annetta: thank you. lemonis: i really did. annetta: thank you for your time.onis: see you soon, brother. be good. silas: have a nice night. lemonis: thank you. there are moments where i do the financial review and i'm ready to go right into negotiation because i understand exactly what i want to do, but as i walk out this door, i really start to think and take account for the idea that she was very fragile. and when you get into business with people and you're having to be aggressive to make changes, to have them look at things, you have to be stern, and i didn't feel comfortable that i could could exert myself the same way because of what i knew she had been through. and i was always going to be respectful. i worry that i just wouldn't be able to be effective. this next business that i'm going to show you is a business that's in park city, utah, and it was founded in 2010, and it'd called ramp sports. they specialized in snowboards and skis. the active sports base is huge, and i knew the market was expanding rapidly, this active sports base. there's this huge

that is really because it had a lot to do with the fact that annetta, when he became cia director for, who is 70, 80 years old. he been around the block and served in congress, he was comfortable in power, he knew the white house he could walk into the oval office, closed the door and tell barack obama what he didn't want to hear. that is essential in both jobs. >> you portray him as being not just an honest broker but like a brilliant strategist. >> he was. one of the great stories i tell him that chapter is about the time that the director of national intelligence made the mistake of trying to take on annetta in a bureaucratic struggle over who would appoint cia chiefs. well, i guess you could, on paper, make the argument that the director of national intelligence out ranked eon and therefore, he ought to make the appointment but in the real world, blair should have known that was turf jealously guarded as langley. he knew that and blair sent out a directive so now you all the stations saying he would appoint the new chiefs, pannetta waited about half hour and sent out another messa

. >> certainly markets are cheering on the positive news on the vaccine front today, annetta.nk you for the summary. >>> let's get out to chris williamson who tracks these pmi numbers. chris, great to have you with us is it fair to say that the economic impact from the second lockdown across the continent is a lot less severe than the first? >> hi. certainly looking that way, isn't it when you can compare some soft these indexes to the lows we saw back in the spring in the height of the first lockdown, they're so much higher, around 30 points higher if you look at french services, for example, that's a severe lockdown in france if you look at the overall level of containment it's actually not that dissimilar to what you saw back in the spring yet. the services activity index is 38 or so compared to around 10 back in april. so, it looks like companies are finding ways to maintain activity, to show resilience in the face of these lockdowns. much better than they did in the second quarter, which obviously bodes very well. >> chris, how much of that do you think is a function of t