the pac thing just astounds me, it absolutely astounds me if you want to talk about that.cause i love the fact that the name of the pac that she just started to prove her wyomingness, is called the cowboy pac. but their fundraiser tomorrow night here in washington, d.c. is at cafe milano. >> that is perfect. >> which is well known as the ultimate sort of europeanized -- it is the washington lobbyist's idea of a fancy italian restaurant. >> right. >> and in georgetown, no less. and of course, all the people running the pac. i looked into the backgrounds of the people running this news, supposedly independent super pac. they're all mccain supporters. they're all establishment republicans who supported john mccain down the line, who supported bob dole down the line, you know, these are the establishment republicans that liz cheney claims she is running against, which is absurd on its face to begin with, since her father is the ultimate establishment republican. >> and that is what is so famous to me right now, this -- there is no ideology here, this is dick cheney and liz che

millions for -- and it's always astounded me, i would be out $100 million. but do you ever, and just playing imagination sort of thing with me, i'm not committing you to anything, would you -- how much would it cost to buy what it is you're making? surely would you sell at $1 billion? >> i mean, i don't really know at this point. i mean -- >> you didn't say yes. and this is why i admire you. i would sell a billion, john a billion. not sure about harry. >> we're gone. >> 50 million. >> you didn't say, well, of course. >> the thing is it's not really about the money. i mean, it's about changing the way people communicate and, you the telephone, something that nd most teens, i know, don't do anymore this don't do phone calls it is really sad. i like phone calls. but it is fading away. to be able to change that, now with tech, doug it really quickly. you knows, snapchat is very new and instagram and facebook. >> we haven't got time. i'm sorry. daniel, i appreciate you being here. i expect you're going to be here often and eventually someday, you're not going to a

astounded me. i wrote a letter to usda, saying that it was the worst thing i'd ever seen in pennsylvania and that if they could award funding, that they do so. and they did. they did. over $15 million, grant and loan, for that project. mcmillen: and it took years to get funding. what kept this project going was the steadfastness of the community -- they knew they needed sewage, and they just kept plugging along till we got through every issue that came up. the project will consist of 44 miles of line that we're going to put in, and a treatment plant. it will permanently eliminate the problem, the health hazards. i anticipate a definite regrowth in herminie, and it will be a good thing for everybody. zdravecky: maybe it won't help me too much because i'm an old lady, but whoever comes along after me will get the benefit. schwartz: there's nothing isolated about the herminie situation. it's a very common problem. it's a town that was built before current standards. this is not backwoods rural america

. >> i'm shocked that bill o'reilly was not at the top of the list.m it just astounds me. but this is one of the sloppiese polls i've seen in a long time. ron paul, the 8th most admired man in america. i have no idea how that is possible. this margin of error was plus or minus four. so statistically speaking ron paul was more admired than the pope. i just don't get that. >> i'mnt going to say how amazei am that you did your kiss up to o'reilly. one of the things that's clear r about these polls is the presidents always win these polls, and dana is right.it it's a reflection of what people know, the first thing that comes to their head.hing the one thing about obama it's r nice that heom came down from 3. >> that's the real take away. >> yeah. but, you know, his poll numbers are down everywhere because of a simple thing which is obamacare. but it will get better. >> this poll was taken between the days of december 5th and december 8th. there was also a lot more t obamacare fall out after that. thatat might have also continue to hurt the president. >> well, you can't -- how

it astounds me that laying a $20 bill on the nightstand changes the ability of a child to be able toe whether this act happens. >> despite gomez's conviction and life sentence, pamela hahn says justice for jasmine has not been served because the pimp, smith, and his accomplices were never charged. >> they were selling my granddaughter. and nothing was done about it. >> she says that the people truly responsible for jasmine's death still roam the streets. >> the ones that took her there, the ones that took her out of the car, the ones that drove her there, the ones that supposedly called the police. yes. they are responsible for my granddaughter's death. >> the victims were identified as black females ages 23 and 24. >> coming up, the game gets even deadlier in detroit as a serial killer stalks young women. >> this is a dangerous proposition. the ultimate risk could be loss of life. [ woman 2 ] to carry on traditions. [ woman 3 ] to come together even when we're apart. [ male announcer ] in stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy and more, swanson makes holiday dishes delicious. isn't it tim

it always astounded me as an observer how this man that endure s du much could remain a symbol of stability, calm, humility and warmth. it was a position we witness in so few people in our lives. >> without a doubt. i think that's exactly why at this moment you're talking about a worldwide fig yuurefigure. i remember when the united nations had the 50th anniversary, seeing mandela there among the world leaders. you could see the others interacting with him in a special way, different from anyone else. there was an understanding he somehow transended politics, he had as a human being been able to touch the hearts of everybody no matter what your political stripe. child or adult in terms of humanity. he said i understand you and appreciate you. mr. mandela, thank you for standing up for what is right in this world. >> juan williams has been good enough to join us live from an event he's attending. i know you have to get back in there. thank you for being here. >> my pleasure. >> imagine having the opportunity he did. there are tweets coming in from literally around the world. speaker boehner

. >> what astounds me, david, is that -- >> you're still astoundable? >> i am. even at this late season. the outrage on the right. for a bill that is actually, like, way on the right side of the playing field. in fact, it doesn't do some of the things that democrats really need the bill to do. >> we showed the charts last week. it was way closer to the paul ryan original budget than what the president asked for in terms of the overall numbers. but, you know, again and again and again, the important point to realize is that the republicans in their base have moved to far to the right that really what they want are government shutdowns. they want confrontations. they want chaos. they want to disrupt. anything that's a deal, they don't like because they don't like deals. they don't lime compromise. they want to blow things up. so they start right away with, well, if you made an arrangement, that can't be good. no matter what it is. but i do think this whole talk about the debt ceiling and whether they're going to go through this again, it hurt the republicans last

you look at the numbers when you look at the numbers compared to iran's it is you know pretty astounding to me that the balance here so for you this is not to seem to let me just correct you on the subject of your letter is going to be some sort of if you want it is very easy to put it that way ok does not know now go ahead with my done go ahead and let me let me give you some facts ok my friend former representative sensi a macand he spent a couple of weeks in libya while the bombing campaign was going on and she was sending me reports which i was forwarding out to my audience sense that you know it's a different news agencies while she was there on one particular day and while we were in touch she was with representatives of the african union who were there to monitor what was going on now this is only in tripoli this particular day one of like eleven cities that are the major population centers in libya on that date from eleven thirty in the morning until eleven thirty in the evening twelve hours they counted eighty three explosions from bombs each one the size of the equivalent of what hap

. >> what was astounding to me was not the visual, but the noises. he put me in a different situation, like a village, where you hear loud voices in another language. it's disconcerting. i feel like i was there. and the psychologists made a car explode on screen, and i jumped. i visibly jumps. i'm a little claustrophobic. i was put in a haze-like adobe structure, never knowing what was going to be around the corner. not having war-time experiences to draw on, i found it unsettling. >> be sure to tune in to techno this weekend. >> the tennessee walking horse is known for its gait. some trainers are using violent methods to get the horse to walk high. we have this investigation. >> the annual tennessee walking horse national celebration is filled with pageantry and pry. it's the largest horse show in the country. >> every august it pumps $38 million into the economy. >> my first time here was 195 when i was eight years old. the celebration and the walking horse industry is embroiled in a controversy over training methods used to encourage high-stepping

. >> the thing most astounding to me was not just the visuals but the noises, it put me in a situatione a village situation where you hear loud voices in another language it is very disconcerting. i really felt like i was there and the psychologist actually made a car explode on screen and i jumped. i mean i visibly jumped. also i'm a little bit claustrophobic so i because put in kind of a maze like adobe structure not knowing what was around the corner. even not having war time experiences to draw off, i felt it very unsettling. >> why video games? >> it's interesting. they don't like to call them video games because this is really a treatment. but this is a generation. a generation that has been affected by the ongoing wars. they are kind of comfortable with video games. they know how to use consoles, they grew up with them. this is a way for many of them to recreate the actual scene of war without having to verbalize it. they give the input and the advanced graphics do the rest. hyper baric chamber treatment, what could once heal visible wounds and physical wounds may be able to hea

what the people's advocate is about and i think i think you've actually nailed it in fact it's astounding to me when i travel around the country speaking on these issues the audiences are made up of people in their twenty's and people in their fifty's and sixty's and seventy's daniel she and you were at a brilliant book you've lived an extraordinary life and you continue to do extraordinary work the people's advocate the life and legal history of america's most fearless public interest why are you an honor to have you on the program and i thank you for joining us thank you pleasure to be here. to see this and other conversations with great minds go to our website and conversations of great minds. that. i'm. trying to. do and thank you all that. much and i'm actually that for politics right the blog. right. here just like. a. st augustine. teaching tool. undercover team of journalists trying to release which leads documents them out to see how the united states is trying to. make the local media more pro-american they encounter fear ignorance and pressure. country blocks the way to information f

what the people's advocate is about and i think i think you've actually nailed it in fact it's astounding to me when i travel around the country speaking on these issues the audiences are made up of people in their twenty's and people in their fifty's and sixty's and seventy's daniel she and you were at a brilliant book you've lived an extraordinary life and you continue to do extraordinary work the people's advocate the life and legal history of america's most fearless public interest wire it's been an honor to have you on the program and i thank you for joining us thank you pleasure to be here. to see this and other conversations with the great minds go to our website and conversations of great minds. wealthy british style. markets why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's concert for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds of reports . larry king now it's jason schwartzman his latest role in the awards contenders saving mr banks i remember seeing the screening going hey this is like a movie right off the telly like call my fr

an announcement that astounded me more than being in the same room with boo radley but even boo radley got sick sometimes but on the other hand wasn't sure. dr. reynolds was carrying the big package and put it down on jem's desk and took off his coat. you are quite satisfied he is alive now? tell you how i knew when i tried to examine him he kicked me. had to put him out good and proper. so, scout, he said to me. atticus glanced at boo. let's go on the front porch, it is still warm enough. i wondered why atticus was inviting us to the front porch instead of the living room but then i understood. the living room lights were awfully strong, but fallen out first mr. tate, atticus was waiting. then he followed mr. tate. people have had of making everyday things even under the hottest conditions but i was no exception. come on, mr. arthur i heard myself saying. you don't know the house real well. i will take you to the porche. it looked at me and nodded. i met him through the hall past bonet living room. why don't you have a seat, mr. arthur. is rocking chair is nice and comfortable. my sma

i saw a survey that astounded me and said only 15% of people believe we can have a december taper. probability of a december taper or is it more than that? >> i think it's improbable opini. yellen doesn't want to disrupt things. i'd be surprised, bordering shocked, if there were a taper. it could take till june. the bond market has begun to move without them. >> if the bond market holds, what is the line? >> 2.85. if you go above that i think the market begins to sell off. if you get up to 3%, the selloff probably accelerates. we'll have to watch that carefully. the remarkable thing for all of this is this year the market's been relatively stable. we haven't had swings of 1% probably less than 25 times at all this year and that's very low. >> do you still believe in a santa claus rally, art? >> i believe in santa claus, yes. it looks like we won't have to worry about putting his face on a milk carton. heali'll be around this year. >> good to see you, art. phil lebeau joining us with gm's vice president of sales. >> thank you very much. >> reporter: let's bring in kurt mcallister fr

she comforted me and are an artist and an astounding some of the bundle. we must first take care of but the residents' opinions right now. so that we can create an independent state that they can accept that as soon as possible to even the mighty grateful to the house the central government wants to hold briefings full residence next yet to convince them of the need to build the facilities. up next the wild weather forecast aye aye aye aye aye aye aye aye aye aye aye. i do. it did the two. sunday's edition of the slide. this one. i don't i am. its blooms. in an. she is the highest mountain in the tropics. in current use of civilization history

that, to me, was quite astounding and disturbing, yes. >> how do you find out you were nominated. >>i'm sorry? >> how did you find out you were nominated? >> well, i got a phone call. i had just come back from my -- a book tour and got a phone call from my editor and my agent. when it was announced on "morning joe," i was in los angeles. it was like 5:00 in the morning my time. so i didn't know, you know. it was just really such incredible news. really, i'm still kind of high, if i can say it. i feel incredible excitement about this. about being part of this and being with the authors. people whose work i admire so deeply. and that i am here with them tonight at the event. it's a privilege and honor. i'm grateful to the national book foundation for recognizing my work and putting me in touch with the incredible writers. >> you are renting the west coast tonight. >> i guess so. that's right. well, george packer i think spent some time on the west coast and grew up there. right. i flew in yesterday and still standing. app limb jet lagged but still standing with the excitement. >> wendy

crisis have to do with the price to earnings multiple of cramer fave -- say it with me, bristol-myers up an astounding4% this year. you have to suspend your skepticism at times in a bull market and the scars of the past, that was difficult for many, but it has to be done. second, bull markets, all bull markets are based on profits, not the prophet kind. profits. when companies create bountiful profits, regardless of whether it be from buying back stocks or refinancing, the stock market does go higher. it's a fact of life. there are plenty of people who tried to tell you that only sales mattered. others said the profits would be taken away by the fed, obama, the tapering. you name it. they were all wrong. they will never admit they were wrong. you heard it from me, they were wrong. i'm tired of hearing about them and their endless hectoring of ben bernanke. the critics, listen up, your time's over. here's your hat, what's your hurry? don't let the door slam you on the way out. third, in a bull market, companies take matters into their own hands. they aren't paralyzed, they don't wait for a big wave. th

me read fiction. consistency is the team due to reflection of the mountain. it's around us in seasons past. cement and started chatting. cheating cheng was due to the astounding peak. just released a student at the arts will see. the i do. is. east. u evening will do long week. see me the forester was the type that spun tissue that is one of the day that stupid dog the chief city and acting on that topic are becoming more and

. >> it didn't look very astounding, but i thought and knew wow, that's for me.t had a reasonable estimate of $100,000 to $150,000. i had to bid three times that at least to get it. >> are you certain you could get that money back if you were to sell this today? >> i think so, yes. >> more? >> yes. >> than you paid for it? >> yes. >> almost all of these works have turned out to be good investments. since 2003, works by picasso have roughly doubled the return on equities. >> it has outpaced the stock market. >> it is as blue chipped as any stock could possibly be. >> have there been down years? >> not for the best of picasso. >> but is it still possible to build a collection like this today? >> the picasso market, is it very expensive? >> you can go over $100 million. but you could also start at a human level with great prints by picasso. >> these are more reasonable? >> these are what i call affordable picasso, the best of their kind, on average under $200,000. >> we have seen bubbles in the tech market and the art market. how do you guard against buying somethin

astounding grace. >> as a kid i remember when my parents called me into the house just to see when he came out of jail. >> your commitment and your discipline has released me to stand you today. >> i could see. he is a father to all of us. >> to black and white south afteafricans. >> we are all the same. the overwhel only thing that acs is a little melnonin in our skin. >> maybe, just maybe that walk to freedom is a little shorter thanks to tata. >> all of this will last about ten days. early next week there will be an official memorial service and incredibl out powering in africa's largest stadium and then he will be buried next sunday. he always said a man's life should end where it began. he will be buried in a smallvill village where he was born 85 years ago. words of sympathy to nelson mandela's widow. president obama called nelson mandemandela's wife to express s condolcondolences. >>> john takes us through all of the events that will honor nelson mandela in the coming days. >> south africa is preparing for a whole week of morning for mour nelson mandela who died in his sleep peacefully. sunday

to do with the prees to earnings, multiple of cramer faith, say it with me, bristol-myers, which by the way was up an astounding 64% this year. after all, cars of the past, that was difficult for many. but it has to be done. second, bull markets, all bull markets are based on profits, not the prophet kind. profits, when companies create bountiful markets, refinancing because the med makes it possible the stockmarket does go higher. it's a fact of life. there are tlen plenty of people that tell you only sales matter. they say the profit will be taken away, you name it. they were all wrong. they will never admit they were wrong. they don't regard it as their job to say they were wrong. you heard it from me. they were wrong. i am tired of hearing of them and their endless heckleing of ben bernanke. i think he is the hero. critic, listen up, here's your hat, what's your hurry? don't let the door slam you on the way out. third, in the bull market, they take things in their own hands. they break themselves up or they merge or raise dividends or do gigantic buyoffs, they execute well. ceos matter. i read about 21 of t

this to me is an astounding picture.ng, if bill ever tries this painting thing, i'm going to kill him. the former president takes such pride in his painting. >> he does. in that interview with jay leno he said he'd been taking some lessons and he painted a portrait of jaly leno. i have to tell you, it was good. >> he says it has changed his life. he's proudf it there. everyone in that room was taking a great deal of joy out of it. looked like a flun flight. >> definition of a retired president, that's for sure. >>> let's go to montana now, an emotional day in the courtroom of a trial of a new bride who's ayou ayou -- accused of murdering her husband. here's cnn's kyung lah. >> reporter: jordan, what did you think as you're watching yourself on the police videotapes. >> jordan doesn't have anything to say. >> reporter: nothing to say after a damaging day listening to herself lie. the jury saw and heard jordan graham lying to police in two extensive taped interviews. in the first video graham was matter of fact and unemoti

me. the number was certainly astounding. and then sort of when i learned that he was a former nonexecutive chairman of the nasdaq, pick up the phone, try to make a lot of phone calls, try to find out exactly who this guy was, how long was heed a nasdaq, a memorable day in that aspect. >> we were so focused on whether the lines would be on the next day in the economy because this was the very height of the financial cries and what's interesting to me is at the time, 50 billion seemed like we don't have time to talk about that right now, we're talking about a 15, $16 trillion economy and we're not sure how it would close business every day. >> that economic crisis that ultimately would have brought him down. you wonder if he would have kept going if the economy kept going? he was supposedly the only one making any money. >> right. >> if you needed to get some money out you make the money out of madoff and that's what brought it all down. >> happens never financial crisis. scott cohn, great reporting following this as well. >>

astounding 30.5% return since coming public. that's better than the performance this year, which brings me to this amc entertainment, and that is not to be confused with amc networks, the television company's responsible for "the walking dead" and "madmen." also that's been a good stock, too, and it's still relatively cheap. tonight we're talking about phil. not television. amc entertainment which will trade under amc has a keen understanding of what it takes to win in the theater business. business that many clever people have written off as being in decline. too clever by half. how can the movie theaters compete with the likes of netflix and hulu or the rise of cable television? not to mention the increasing cheapness of big screen tv's? or the fact that dvd's are coming out three to four months after the movie hits theaters rather than the six-month delay you used to get. given these headwinds why would you want to invest in a movie theater ipo? amc is not just letting them fester. this is a company that's taking action to stay relevant and keep customers coming back for more. you know what? it's working. let me give you the

me, my children, my grandkids. and i think on the world at large. >> just astounded by your father's life and his journey through lifeis long walk to freedom. 27 years in prison and then becoming a free man and actually turning the world upsid down and yet having the power to forgive those who stood against him. what have we learned from that? >> it was for the greater good the country. i think it's the one thing that people look to in south africa. my grandfather could walk out of prison 27 years later and still forgive and sit around a table with his oppressors and shake hands and move the country forward. that's what he fought for. that's why he spent those years in jail so we could have that peaceful transition and we could have peace and unity in the country. i think that's really what it was for. >> the mandela family tells me they will continue to honor their father's legacy through the else nelson mandela foundat. they will pour resources into helping to improve the education of every child growing up in their native land. mandela greatly valued education. he once said education is the most powerful weapon wh

me to the woodshed after supper. >> he said that would be great. >> and i said i would say it. >> this was in 1981 or 1982? >> 1981. >> a lot of people were astounded he did not fire you. were you? >> yes. we actually accomplished the reagan program. then, there was basically the keepers of the body, as they were called. they wanted to fire me. the california right wingers. but i think baker prevailed because he realized that the whole reagan program was being held together by bubblegum and baling wire, that the spending cuts had to be defended, explained, and we needed more of them. defense was getting out of control. so he came to my defense, and the president understood that this was not intentional. i was not sabotaging the program. i began to realize that the things that my old boss, the congressman, the third-party candidate in the 1980 campaign, said, "you cannot massively cut taxes and balance the budget, too." i thought that to be done through on his math. by then, i was realizing it could not be done. it was pulled apart. the teams of horses were going in different directions, but i was for the direction. i was totally on board with the i

me. as for the workers of all the working conditions we are the astounding that scandal i feel ashamed when does he see the card but i think the boom of the people have produced a report into kitchen is well known to frequent themes at the cutting of the region's if you can always find employers who exploited the ignorance of workers coming from other countries don't bust with the language the answer to any would be needed to do any job that any pay. germany is in the middle of europe with the two workers migrants coming in so i can only find two six novel going. i looked at the gemini in general use typical old scratch the region especially industries. and a special category of workers who are not open the eyes of the units and you see the benefit to work all the unions who protest and to all been asked. they are but come to power in such situations they're very useful them in a room. perry will not need to change the situation what would change the situation is when migrant workers coming from all around you a dollar on germany. for the best jobs in the cure to the unique record this and

astound and they don't want that and they're fighting back. to do.what i urge you >> that's our next panel. thank you. let me welcome two people who lines of this.t thank you all very much. thank you. 22 >> reactions to what you just heard? >> you got your command center. how that works and tell us the concerns you have about privacy might invade and cause people to react against you. down a bag in grand central. >> not the command center. the coordination center. it has both public and private stake holders, police officers, nd representatives of major companies. >> tell me what it does. >> what it does is it monitors array of cameras now about 5,000 cameras. many of them are smart cameras. not all, but by smart, i mean analytics on eo these cameras. to go tance, if you want 28 days, you want to see shirlt, wearing a red you can through algorithms put the information up and it will quickly. 28 days, after 30 dayings, it erases automatically. voluntarily.n we worked with privacy advocates. e knew there would be some concern as we put in the mayor system.in the erasesin a protocol that after 30 days. i don't

astounding 70% of the company. >> do you lock up and all of that said i do think vince is trade sxabl let me tell you why.ost-ipo quiet period ends and that means all of the bankers who wanted to rewrite the deal want coverage on the stock. you get positive research and i wouldn't be surprised at all if vince doesn't rally with that. why don't they like it because people love growth. here's the bottom line. vince holdings may be tradable, but michael kors i'm calling it by far the better investment. tonight's sell-off gave you a good quarter. . i think kors could be the most appointed stocks for 2013 right until year's end. why don't we speak to pat in california. pat? >> hi, jim. good to talk to you. >> same here. same here, pat. >> you're welcome. i purchased j.c. penney at $79 and sold it at 12 and took a long, big loss. do you think i made the right move? also, should i hold on to aro? >> i don't want you to own arrow because that is way too hard. jc penney reported a good november month and you sold it at a lower price, a highier price than it is now. jc penney is not one i want to be in. macy's is a

[laughter] cheryl: astounding stock performance and excited to see where the company goes next. jose, thank you very much for being here. >> thank you for having meosing bell going to ring, 41 minutes to go. goldman sachs in the crosshairs, should investors be concerned about the impact of the volcker rule? charlie gasparino's got exclusive new details on that exact story in just a moment. >>> and you might be wondering how all this wintry weather, so much fun, right? has been disrupting travel across the country. another belt of snow hitting the mid atlantic region and the northeast today. as we go to break, the latest numbers on flight cancellations so far for this week. get ready, folks, look at that. ♪ ♪ every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we in fact, we've invested than anyover $55 billion hereorld. in the last five years - making bp america's largest energy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. ♪ ♪ cheryl: the power mover of the hour, starbucks. take a look at the

me. >> it is. >> 5,000 flights. that's just astounding not part of the plan. >> reporter: they don't. and the problem with the southern snowstorm, when you get cold afterward and it doesn't warm up and melt everything, it keeps the whole place in gridlock. my trip, yesterday, by the way, canceled out of dallas. had to drive to houston, take a flight to detroit, then take a flight to boston and drive up here. 17 hours to get here just to show you this beautiful snow here, guys, which is about 25 miles or so north of downtown boston. most folks here said i know the snow is coming, i'm going to leave earlier. this place was packed, this interstate was packed. the good news is, we got the trucks. >> we're not going to see you again, are we? >> i hope we do. >> this morning? >> next hour. >> that sounds nice. >> good. will you explain to me? you come up with the whole explanation, it's global warming but it also accounts for this, right? you'll come up with -- you'll explain that to me? also the really cold stuff south? you'll come up with thi

astounded this press conference took place at there. i asked him about it. he said these people were very helpful to me. they have an exhibit celebrating khodorovsky and paying tribute to his time in prison. he played down the idea were in the cold war anti-was some type of component of it. we have david tweed with us now. our expert in berlin to talk about this. this is a big success for angela merkel. >> i thought it was interesting that khodorovsky said in his news conference yesterday that he had to thank angela merkel. it was yesterday he became aware of our involvement in the negotiations which went for 2.5 years. amount of timey going into the negotiations. it shows the success angela merkel can do when she was her power behind a position on like this. negotiation is 86 years old. he was a forest minister -- foreign minister in germany and resigned in 1992 when of the wall was coming down. he was the chief negotiator. would you look at this whole wrist lease -- hold release means, it is a victory for quiet diplomacy. germany does not throw its weight around. it shows angela merkel can achieve, wh

astounding. to my biz panel i say here you have a guy, will ferrell, who in character does the newscast. a few weeks ago. is this brilliant marketing, matt? let metart with you. >> i love it. look at all the numbers that came out. my opinion is one thing. look at the numbers. look at the sales of the autos he's pushing. he did a segment in canada on curling. one of the bigger sports on there. their ratings are through the roof from the last time they had curling on. it's amazing what one person, one celebrity can do. why would future movies not do this? if it's working, we're going to see it more often. >> it has to be done right, also. you can't have product placement for the sake of product placement. if it's executed properly within the right ecosystem it can be very powerful. >> obviously if it's a movie that's not going to have a lot of eyes it's ir vel vant. >> dodge must be doing something right. they had 70 ad placements in this movie and the promotion for it. october sales went up 59% from the previous year. >> i think it's a situation where the consumer is so bombarded with advertising, we are desensitized to those messages. are we fas

down an astounding $5 to 67 cents or 23% in one session, when the company said that -- and i quote, recent results did not meet or expectations, end quote. this turn of retail events is shocking to me. i've come to think of express as that consistent, excellent midrange player with the best duds for young professionals. express, run by the super smart and experienced michael weis, who recently visited our set, is too good an operator to believe they screwed up this badly. this suggests the key demographic simply isn't spending with the same alacrity as it was a few months ago. it's how impossible this is to invest in the retail sector right now, because it's become so maddeningly inconsistent as to become unfathomable. and that's coming from someone who fancies himself a good retail analyst. for example, as consistent as express has been, as seen as inconsistent, the dress barn have been the old chain of retail fashion -- hit or miss. especially since it bought charming shops not that long ago. but in a perfect example of how difficult the group is to define, on monday it reported a fabulous quarter. the stock is up almost as much as express is down since the quarter. david jaffe,

astounded and they don't want that anymore and they're fighting back. that's what i urge you to do. >> that's our next panel. thank you. let me welcome two people who are on the front lines of this. thank you all very much. thank you. greg kelly. city of the commissioner of newy york. colleague,end and ed davis. thank you for joining us. >> reactions to what you just heard? >> i got here late. >> you got your command center. tell us how that works and tell us the concerns you have about how that might invade privacy and cause people to react against you. that cancommand center person putting down a bag in grand central. >> not the command center. the coordination center. it has both public and private stake holders, police officers, and representatives of major companies. >> tell me what it does. >> what it does is it monitors a -- an array of cameras now about 5,000 cameras. many of them are smart cameras. not all, but by smart, i mean you can do video analytics on these cameras. for instance, if you want to go back 28 days, you want to see someone wearing a red shirt, you can through algorithms put the information up and it