not to say we don't like you to do bork in your homes, we -- to do work in your homes, but maintenance will help home repair. i have some slides here. let's take a quick peak here -- peek here. we'll look at the outside buildings first and inside buildings next. outside buildings are typical maintenance issues. a whole plethora of maintenance issues. the siding, the windows, the doors, the stairs, the sidewalk, the landscape. so let's just look at a couple different kinds of buildings and the typical problems they might have. so, for example, here's a building with final siding. what kind of maintenance do we need with the vinyl siding? we have to wash the thing, that's for darn sure. what do you think? >> it's got to be washed, caulked, checked to make sure water is not getting behind the siding. >> caulking is not a replacement for good flashing. caulk something sort of a -- an interim waterproofing material that has to be maintained. if somebody says, we have a leak, let's caulk it, what that means is we've got a temporary solution that's going to leak some more unless you maintain

it wasn't a blur bork. >> no, it was a jam freezer. >> they left it all on the blag. i have to say that. >> you can't deny that. go spurg or go smurg. take it one slack at a time. >> all right. mccain protestor tackled or sliped. why was she wearing a shirt that said "do i look undocumented? ". >> she had her issues mixed up. i don't get it. >> what is undocumented look like? does she imply undocumented people look a certain way? that's racist. >> she is racist. she is an angry, racist lady. >> mccain doesn't always look like he doesn't want to meet you. well, he does look like he doesn't want to meet you. sc, you said being an anti-war activist is so 2003. isn't peace always in style? >> no, peace is never in style. peace is always dorky and wonky and lame. >> jim, you compared this fine woman 20* steven hawking and ed bagley, june junior and andy dick? >> yes. >> anymore? >> no, those were the most hideous, most accurate. >> cop fake arrest guy who slept with his daughter. you had no idea false arrest is a crime? >> yes. >> well, there is nothing false about what yo

. -- bork factory botched dork factory. -- dork factory. the areas said they had given up on modeling. it had just gotten too complex. at the time, i said you can give up because that is your job and that is what you get paid for. i tried to make citi as simple as possible. this is a huge deal for an analyst. you want everybody to like you. putting a sell on a company turns out to be dangerous. it is highly unpopular. >> why dangerous? what's people are losing money -- >> people are losing money. everybody likes to when you put a buy and they make more money did >>. the day i put out this report, everybody was reading it. to go back to that time, they had just reported -- a few weeks after they reported their third quarter numbers, i looked at how much debt they had compared to the equity they had and i looked to the leverage compared to the outer banks -- other banks. they needed to get to a tangible equity leverage ratio comparable to their peers. they would need to waive the $30 billion and sell $100 billion in assets. they were not one

>> i have no doubt that ronald reagan and my other presidential borks george h.w. bush. emphasis on h, would have both strongly supported this agreement but ronald reagan in particular. ronald reagan was probably the first president, not barack obama, but ronald reagan was the first president that talked about eliminating all nuclear weapons. he was -- he was extremely uncomfortable with having the authority to -- to press a button that could lead to the death of millions of people. and he was -- he became as president, very concerned about the u.s.-russian, the nuclear relationship, and as soon as he found a partner in mikhail gorbachev, that he felt he could work with, as you found out, he negotiated in 1987, the treaty covering immediate range nuclear forces, they were ended. he was the first president that didn't just negotiate strategic arms limit akseation, but they was first president that created the start process, strategic arms reductions. that is another irony or paradox, where in the -- we live with today, because so many of these republicans in the u.s. sena

>> well, we start constriction now, we'll put more people off the bork -- out of work, and that willth. we already have faltering growth. we're in a real trough here, we're in trouble, and we need to take steps to get the economy going. consumers aren't going to do that, they're tightening their belts. businesses respect going to do it as long as there aren't consumers, and we're not going to do it with exports, so we're going to have to do it by having government take action. jenna: we certainly have seen the american public change some of their habits through this crisis. they've paid down some debt, they've taken less credit, they're saving more money. so why should the government act different than just a typical american family that's trying to get through this crisis? >> because as consumers constrict what they're spending, something has to replace demand to put people back to work. because businesses aren't going to do that. and what's happening is consumers lost trillions of dollars in if home values and retirement savings. they're starting to save, they're starting to rebuil