and a night on the town, i fell in love with a breakfast at bob evans farms. the library and dev r devoured everything i could about bob evans. forms and compared bobe with others. i knew i had a good one and i bought 20 years and i figured out the good first component of investing, no what you own. like it even. what abodid i know about oranger women's fashion. but a company of good service and nice enough growth plans to expand that was for me. next up a company from my old town. jim, if you are in a jam they are hiring at sps. he said that are paying good money. but back to the library for more research. solid debt but nothing about the hiring push. and it doubled. 23 years later sps would be acquired by precision cast parts. and one i'm liking right now. the best ideas come from what you know. and you combine that information with that of public sources and that is good enough. there was a problem here. i didn't like the random way i was making money. a friend from home about a job and a hearty breakfast, there has to be a better way? look around at work.

listen, on "the godfather," i'd go up to francis coppola and i'd say, "you know this picture, bob evansnd i have been discussing it and we need another action scene." the tollbooth murders, francis didn't wanna shoot it. he said, "i don't want to go over budget. i'll go way over budget. it's bad for the studio." i said, "forget the d--- studio, shoot the scene. the picture needs to be opened up a bit. just shoot it and shut up." (machine gun firing) i think out of that tension comes better movies. (narrator) ruthless, conservative, tyrannical, even vulgar, the studio boss was the system's father figure. sometimes possessed by an uncanny intuition for mass taste and devotion to production. however, the paramount lot, unlike its competitors, had no such figure. rapid turnover of studio chiefs in the 30's meant that a degree of control was left to its strong roster of highly successful directors. paramount's reliance on its essential creators led to german filmmaker ernst lubitsch taking over all studio operations in the mid-30's. i think it's an artists' studio in the 30's in a way that n

>> bob: with all due respect evan todd, he comes out against background checks.d have stopped people who did columbine and it would have stop the kid that shot up university of virginia. >> kimberlyvirginia >> andrea: there was assault weapons been a during columbine. >> bob: the background check would have done something about that. >> kimberly: it would haven't helped sandy hook. >> bob: you can pick out different ones at different places. the criminals, lifetime criminals use gups to rob and steal and -- they are fruitcakes who get the guns, legitimate gun stores. no background checks. if they had a background check they would have been caught. >> greg: you know who enables the fruitcakes? we do. the media. if you look at the report of the sandy hook fiend, and there is reports that the guy was, you know, obsessed with the norway shooter. was interested in becoming immother tall. when you are a loser the way to become immortal is inflict damage and hurt people. you say mark david chapman. everyone knows that name and will be known as the killer of john lennon.

bob reuben. still to come we have cnbc's exclusive interview with chicago fed president charlie evans at 8:40 a.mncer ] at northern trust, we understand that if you pick three people, odds are they'll approach everything in their own unique way -- including investing. so we help clients identify and prioritize their life goals. taking that input and directly matching assets and risk preferences against them. the result? a fully customized plan. we call it goals driven investing. you have unique goals. how about a portfolio specifically designed to achieve them? ♪ expertise matters. find it at northern trust. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." want you to watch shares of target today. the retailer says january same-store sales rose 3.1%. the street was only looking for an increase of 1.7%. right now let's get back to andrew and mr. rube rn. rubin. >> our special guest has been former treasury secretary bob rubin. last summer his former boss made some big news talking about breaking up the banks. take a listen. >> i think what we should probably do is go and split up investment banking from banking.

evans. >> and i'm ross westgate. >> ubs sees fourth quarter earnings hit by declines in restructuring charges and legal fees. >>> shares in hsbc beats estimates in the forth quarter. bp's ceo bob dudley says he hopes to turn the page on its legal troubles. >> we've moved a lot of this behind us. we've met commitments and we're going keep meeting our commitments. but we'll see how long it takes. >> and is ratings firms under fire. the u.s. files a civil suit against s&p over rosy ratings the company gave to mortgage funds in a lead up to the financial crisis. >> announcer: you're watching "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news from around the global. >> u.s. futures are actually pointed for pretty strong open, but that, of course, follows one of the weakest trading sessions we've had in a couple of months time yesterday. about a percent more -- about 1.5% shaved off these major indexes in the case of the nasdaq, the weakest link yesterday. a lot of tech stocks doing quite poorly. nevertheless, the dow added up 62 points or so at the open. now a couple of points back on the nasdaq. the s&p 500, too, is pointed higher. points looking to open below that 1500 level as thi