you'll find it in the web link session on the morning on 2 tab or mobile app or bloomingdales in sanisco. her pop-up shop is there through the 31st. >> yes. >> thank you for joining us >> thank you for having me. give me a hug. >> absolutely. i love local women doing great things. thank you for being here. >> we will be right back. i might take the shoe with me. i can't imagine you brought this in a 9. >> it is beautiful. >> you want to try it? >> ♪ ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto jake... ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto whatever your dog brings home to you, it shouldn't be fleas and ticks. seresto gives your dog 8 continuous months of flea and tick protection in an easy-to-use, non-greasy collar. ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto oh no, jake. seresto. 8-month... ♪ seresto, seresto, seresto >>> it is monday and your chance to win a fox 2 news mug. go to our facebook page to enter and click on the contest link and fill out that entry form. entries accepted from now to 1:00 nis afternoon so don't miss out for your chance to win. these are the mugs. if you're the winner, thank you. >> double duty. >>

i gave a bloomingdale report on passive events. active money management. today i would like to give you the highlights. active money management and passive management. according to a research in standard and poors, in the past 15 years, it was determined that only 8% of large cap managed funds outperformed the s&p 500. only 5% of mid cap managed funds o performed the index. that is going back 15 years. only 3% of small cap outperformed their index. so to me, i always follow myself, i follow passive management, rather than active. i think a lot of active managers are a big waste of money. especially hedge fund manager. the conclusion was the recommendation to financial advisors, they should avoid recommending actively managed funds to their clients. we're the clients. so i would like you to do that one of these days. let me go back 1926, 1916. that's 90 years. three years before the great depression. and in that time -- >> time. thank you, mr. stencil. sorry, you reached your time. >> one more minute? >> sorry, that was already two minutes. thank you very m

we're in bloomingdales, thank you, seriously the most gorgeous people that sell stuff are right here. do they live around here? i mean, everybody's good looking in this whole shot. >> where you say where have you been all my life? >> they all live in the philadelphia area. he's like do they live around here? come to the mall, mike, you'll see all every these people. >> i hate the mall but i love kop mall. after going to minnesota i never want to be a mall in again. >> i like mall of america. >> just so, anyway. >> anything you would ever want. >> there is a guy named john gaudy, famous for his sand sculptures, out at fourth and market. you want to see another piece of his work? >> oh, look at that. >> is that a dog? >> in a sneaker, yes. >> well who ordered that one? you know what what i need? i need a dog in a smoker. there he is right there, live shot at him. >> for a second i thought he look like richard gear from the side. >> oh, he kind of does, ya. well. >> from the profile right there, richard gear, see it? >> what's the word of the day, he's building one right now. judge we ha

couldn't make up his mind, i don't know what the competition was, being an underwear buyer at bloomingdale's but he couldn't decide. finally, clinton started looking for other things. win clinton, have a story about in the book, he was complete these men with her. it was -- there were many people they were considering. they were considering putting someone who wasn't a lawyer at all, you just don't know. i don't know. thank you. a family in the audience. thank you. >> you talk about which one of the two, and in turn following a law clerk. as justices brought in a number of women. did they go overboard with it? linda: what women want, i would say if i could not actually comment. if i had to guess i would say it is about 50/50. and interesting fact, sandra day o'connor, not telling you another thing until you buy the book. sandra day o'connor took -- the most cherished position. took more law clerks from the chambers of ruth bader ginsburg then she took from the chambers of any other lower-court judge. all the law clerks and the county to see where they came from. >> i haven't read your book.

they fill those baskets and sell them to bloomingdale and new york and make it the commission on the sales and what they did, they've got the making baskets together instead of cutting each other's heads off. they created economic empowerment to the women and they built their way to a successful country. i know there were some issues but you gotta give them credit. i saw bob corker dig a tree out of the middle of the path in a little village we were in. the room about? there watching them clap and we were taking it. that was leadership and they did those things to improve their structure. i think you want is a perfect example of how you can exit fragility and going to prosperity through economic empowerment and governance and through leadership. may not be our type of governance or our type of leadership, but just comparing that to al bashir and the people in sudan appear to be captive of a man whose dream is to keep them captive in the poverty. >> i would agree with a lot of what you said. i think rwanda is an example of effective leadership comes as no doubt he has been effective a

other and it's a ten hut and one hutu and one tutsi get in there and they sell the baskets to bloomingdale's in new york and they get a commission on the sales of the baskets. remember, bob, when we saw that? they have the hut us and tutsis making baskets together and they have a right successful country in africa. i think in kagami there are some issues, but you've got to give them credit. i saw bob corker dig a tree out of the middle of the path in the village, remember that, bob? i was in the middle of an african village and they were watching and clapping and we were digging and that improved their infrastructure. so i think rwanda is a perfect example of how you can exit fragility and go into prosperity or on your way to prosperity through economic empowerment and through governance and through leadership. it might not be our type of governance and leadership, but comparing that to al brashear. al brashear the people in sudan appear to be a captive of a man bhus dream is to keep them captive in the poverty of fragility rather than the opportunity of capitalism. >> i would agree with a l

they sell those baskets at bloomingdale's in new york, and they get a commission on the sales of those baskets. remember when we went through there and saw that. they've got them making baskets together instead of cutting each other's heads off. they created economic empowerment for the women. and the senators ., they built their way into what is a right, successful country in africa. i know there are some issues, but you have to give them credit, i mean, i saw bob corker take a tree out of the middle of the path in a little village that we were in on sunday. remember that bob? and he -- we were out there digging a tree up and they were clapping. but, that was leadership, and they did those things to improve their infrastructure, so i think that rwanda is a perfect example of how you can exit fragility, and go into prosperity on your way to prosperity through economic empowerment, and through governance and through leadership. it may not be our type of governance or our type of leadership, but just considering al bashir, the people in sudan appear to be captives of a man whose dream is

ralph cortese, bloomingdale, nj resident- the ice and the snow was so cold that the plows couldn't breakormally when in a snowstorm like this it's clean - but it looks like the salt didn't do what it's supposed to do.gov. dan malloy / connecticut: you got from three inches to you know, lots of inches of snow. obviously this was very heavy snow and people should take caution. this is our own version of march madness. madness. while the system has mostly passed....new england is expected to get wind and more snowfall through friday.. utilities are warning people tonight that it could be several days before power canbe fully restored to every home and business. grant and vicki? (anchor) time now to check on our weather... to check on time now to check on time now to check on time now to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. .. lawrence karnow: we had a few morning showers before it began to clear around the bay area today. temperatures were mild againg with partly cloudy skies but cool near the coast with fog. tonight will be partly to mostly cloudy with patchy f