c.e.o. can you must. after almost all of russia's east european neighbors join nato the country turned to asia in search for allies as a result of the shanghai cooperation organization or asio was that she felt one of the new international body uniting china has of stopping the kurdistan russia and make a stand was initially given the cold shoulder by the west things changed after obama became us president that was when nato started seeking the s e o's assistance in. normalizing the situation in afghanistan all of the c.e.o. countries based terrorism and drug trafficking threats from afghanistan and therefore widely interested in the region still because they share a relatively young ten year old organisation asio always still in search of its role in the syrian security and economic goals despite its cooperation with nato many still see it as a counterbalance to the north atlantic alliance. welcome to the show thank you very much for being with us thank you. first of all i want to ask you t

the c.e.o. has has been pretty passive in their address in the afghan issue is it right or or or is there all the wrong impression i get. at the conference the virtue thousand mile of successful she was a good one says we're not the two documents one was the declaration of war which was supported by all who but the sponsor of the conference and another was a plan of action which was. liberated by the c. a member states and afghanistan and since then we've been working together to. accomplish the tasks visaged in this plan of action well afghanistan is a very special case for the a c. or it is a neighboring country and the seal member states wish it to restore peace and security to develop itself and to become an independent neutral self-sufficient. prosperous country and the as your member states by like really are. doing a lot to a system going to stand as the organization the c.e.o. is combating terrorism and drug trafficking and other new challenge which is. has grown in proportions to the le

. >> tom: still ahead, exxonmobil c.e.o. rex tillerson says oil demand will surge 30% over the next 20 years. he tells wall street what the oil giant is doing to prepare for that. tomorrow, we'll get the latest look at the u.s. job market. it's expected to show its getting a bit easier for the unemployed to find work. but exactly where are the jobs now, and where will they be in the future? suzanne pratt takes a closer look. >> reporter: this is the new york office of ad agency arnold worldwide. a quick look around suggests it might be a cool place to work. clients are household names in a variety of industries, from lee jeans to everyone's favorite candy. and guess what? c.e.o. andrew benett says arnold has been on a hiring spree, adding 300 new u.s. jobs in the last two years. that's a 40% increase in staff. more are coming this year. >> we anticipate to continue to hire at maybe a similar, maybe slightly slower pace than we've been hiring. but we expect it to continue. >> reporter: arnold worldwide is not alone in its hir

this is what c.e.o. mark hurd said on september 12, 2006, in a news release. he said, "jay keyworth leaves the board with our best wishes and gratitude." here's what i have trouble understanding. everybody says leaks are bad, the leaker is identified, and now there's a settlement with him. >> mm-hmm. go figure. [ laughs ] >> do you understand this? >> well, at that point, i think that the company thought it was in the best interests of hp to get tom off its back, so to speak. >> all rise. >> pattie dunn appeared in a san jose courtroom. she's not just fighting for her reputation. she's also fighting for her life. this has all happened as she battles stage-4 ovarian cancer. you are gonna start a full round of chemotherapy -- severe chemotherapy -- day after tomorrow. >> 8:45 a.m. >> 8:45 a.m. and you're charged with this. it's just all piling on you at once. and you're so strong. >> what's the alternative? >> well, breaking down, getting in the back of a closet and sitting there. i can think of lots of things that other people -- >> well, the golden gate bridge

things to look at this c.e.o. relative to the power of his company and whether or not it's too big to fail and really you know the economy takes place where i think we need to call the national bureau of economic research. ok. what do you think of cloning especially cloning things from the past. i think it's rushing in south korean scientists have signed on a deal to joint research intended to recreate. a woolly mammoth ok willingham as i don't walk the earth for ten thousand years this is all based on they basically global warming so if they derrius permafrost and so they uncovered some remains of a woolly mammoth and they're now they want to clone this thing and so we were talking about in our editorial meeting this morning with the wise words of jenny churchill and didn't they learn anything from jurassic park. but we had to get a clip for you. on the. story from the. why greene i don't want. to save you and jeff goldblum in his black daughter like this. is a lot of the know you got to do their population and y

global c.e.o. jon corzine has testified he doesn't know where the money went. more than 250 m.f. customers have teamed up to get their money back, and they're hoping congress can uncover the smoking gun. diane eastabrook reports. >> reporter: for the past six months, the m.f. global scandal has consumed john roe's life. the veteran trader founded the commodity customer coalition last fall to help m.f. global customers like himself recover their missing money. roe hopes tomorrow's hearing before the house financial services committee will determine if m.f. global committed fraud. >> what we want to do is we want to establish that there was either general criminal intent or there was intent after the fact, that someone did something and then covered it up because they knew they had committed a crime or broken a rule. >> reporter: an email suggests former c.e.o. john corzine directed some customer money into a company account at j.p. morgan chase to cover a shortfall. at the time, j.p. morgan asked for assurances the moneyas m.f. global's to use. roe wants the subcommittee to questi

also, the c.e.o. of bhp billiton, the world's largest mining company, said china's steel production is slowing. the dow fell almost 70 points, the nasdaq and s&p 500 were both down by more than four points. joining us now to talk more about this, david kelly, chief market strategist of j.p morgan funds. hi, david, nice to have you back. >> glad to be here. >> susie so should investors be worried about what's going on in the chinese economy? >> i don't think they should be too worried. we are seeing a gradual is theredown in the chinese economy, and i think that's the news that dominated markets. but when we look at emerging markets overall we still see pretty good growth. i think the emerging markets in general will grow by 5% in real term this is year and that's not bad. so we're seeing a bit of a slowdown, it's not all bad because it that's taking the edge off commodity prices. the u.s. economy is actually getting better. >> susie: i wanted to ask you about that, because there is this sense that the

still, lennar's c.e.o. calls the recovery erratic, but notes the builder is able to raise prices while reducing its inventory of unsold homes. with today's 4.7% rally, lennar stock is at its highest price since the summer of 2007. more analysis of lennar's stock chart under the "blogs" tab at nbr.com. other builder stocks caught bids off the lennar optimism. ryland was up 4%, pulte rallied 3%, and d.r. horton finished up 2%. energy shares were under pressure after mcmoran exploration announced finishing work on a key well in the gulf of mexico is being delayed because of equipment problems. that sent shares plummeting, down 7.5%. volume jumped ten times normal. the well in question had been expected to be finished by the end of this week. coal stocks were also dropping. the environmental protection agency proposed new limits on emissions from new power plants. that could hurt demand for new coal power stations. patriot coal fell more than 3.5%, peabody was down almost 2%, alpha natural resources dropped 1%.

hemsley the billionaire c.e.o. of united health care telling me either and those are the two choices except that they're not you know i mean one of the points that i make in the book is this is not the only game this is not the only form of capitalism in town and around the world there are other forms of capitalism and you know we thought at the end of the cold war that we had sort of zeroed in on this sort of. this when francis fukuyama wrote about the end of history we had resolved all the problems anglo-american capitalism had won we leave it to the markets state capitalism soviet communism excuse me sir so soviet cap was communism have lost big state of lost what do we end up with instead we've ended up with competing capitals and almost monopolies i want to continue this conversation is this is this is more of tonight's conversations with great minds or david rothkopf coming up right after the break. you know sometimes you see a story. is if you understand it and then. some other part of it and realized. what

about his extravagant c.e.o. power is a travellin c.e.o. pay and his response was oh i created x. billion dollars of shareholder wealth and therefore only getting a tiny sliver of it and of course when he said i there's no mention of the thousands of workers that work for him or or the vast. governmental supports that his business gets it's him that single handedly creating this wealth that's what we're told the believe by buying into this wealth and again if you believe that all about the rise of these individuals then suddenly government has no role and we need to cut taxes as low as possible and any effort to rein in inequality is suddenly cast as punishing success and so it's a very problematic narrative and so you mention that the iran is fiction absolutely so as it was fiction so when we wrote this book we went out interviewed real life business people across the country we interviewed a significant number of fourteen of whom in their profile in the book telling their real stories not the fiction but the real life stories about how they went to public schools how they benefi

but last friday the married c.e.o. was forced to resign following allegations that he falsified twenty thousand dollars in expenses to conceal a relationship with business associate jodie fisher. ok that was really just a sex scandal but this comes from the national bureau of economic research and so they say the guys that are single are riskier basically they tend to spend more money on things and acquisitions investments with more rapidly increase the size of the business but also have a much higher chance of blowing up and they say it's a more volatile stock price but why do they always have to hit on the single guys ok high risk is also high reward if it goes right it's not our problem with this so the c.d.o. that are married are boring and they don't do anything exciting or really justice rezai i don't think they're being hard on anybody here they're just saying. the single guys versus the married guys they happen to notice a trend yeah well i just think it's a big ass just because you just saying they usually do

the company did not elaborate on the c.e.o.'s comments, but they come as the share price is half what it was one year ago. competition from facebook and linkedin has hurt its traditional market. another company suffering from tough competition-- blackberry device maker research in motion. shares sank 4% after an analyst speculated the company will issue a warning about slower demand for its blackberries. the company's quarteends saturday. it's warned about profits twice in the past year. we mentioned some of the stronger february retail sales reports earlier, and those translated into stock gains. the gap jumped more than 7%. this is a new 52-week high. macy's is at a four and a half year high, up more than 2%. but kohl's stock fell more than 1.5% after its disappointing february. one more note from a retailer of sorts-- grocery store chain kroger. the stock shot up almost 3%. volume more than doubled as the company predicted higher earnings this year than wall street expected. the company reported steady sales volume in the fou

oh absolutely i need to take the bank of america c.e.o. brian went to him this guy got a seven time he was compensation was raised something like six hundred percent at the same time while bank of america was being investigated for fraud they paid a massive settlement to the american government for upwards of four of these guys were committing fraud and here's the best part their value went down fifty percent now of i work as a cashier register and my register came up short fifty percent i would lose my job i think of america the c.e.o. gets a six hundred percent bonus and the average person doesn't understand that it just makes them really angry and they deserve to be angry so now there seems to be this that cement that those that are responsible for the financial meltdown are not being held accountable and that probably has to go hand in hand with the fact that this survey two thirds of the of americans are now i'm happy with the current economic model but it's a model that's been around for a long time so why are people so unhappy with

global c.e.o. the former one john kors on whether he authorized or didn't authorize customer money transfer to j.p. morgan before the firm imploded meanwhile bernanke is warning about unemployment and the financial industry is wondering whether or not this means more quantitative easing is coming from the central planner in chief but below these headlines and below the surface of the banking system on any given day is this gigantic shadow banking system including the derivatives market of course ninety five percent of all of these trades are in the unregulated over the counter market according to a european commission report and this market is over the counter derivatives market amounts to more hundred more than seven hundred billion dollars these are drive it is which warren but buffett investor has famously called weapons of mass financial just struction and it was a credit derivative junk resigned was trading that led to m.f. global imploding now we are lucky that our guest janet have a koli pre

c.e.o. carly fiorina combined them in 2005. her successor, mark hurd, separated them. then leo apotheker proposed spinning them off. now meg whitman is combining them. it's whitman's first major move since she became c.e.o. six months ago. the strategy might work, but so far investors are not buying it. shares sold off today and are down almost 9% this year, making h.p. the biggest loser in the dow. joining us now to talk more about the outlook for hewlett packard: abhey lamba, senior technology analyst at mizuho securities. >> susie: we've been speaking >> if you look at the services, the organizations. we are seeing structures. tablets are taking more of our dollars, and more wallet share out of pcs. and it has been a service, and in printing there's headwinds. that's where hp needs to ramp business. there's a lot of business where hp needs to dom pete with the competition, and cloud computing and a lot of things are i.t. spending is flowing. >> susie: and some people are suggested that hp

the secret blue c.e.o. said something interesting today.hat this pilot is a "consummate professional." >>reporter: that is right, speaking out on before of the captain saying he has been a pilot for jetblue since 2000 and there is nothing in the captain's record that would lead him to believe he would be a risk on a flight. >> i have known the captain personally for a long period of time and there has been no indication of this in the past. >>reporter: he was taken to a medical facility and is receiving medical attention under the care of the f.b.i. and we get updates as we have them. >>shepard: thank you, laura. a couple of days ago catherine reported on a congressional hearing about arming all the pilots? remember that? that who is been fascinating. legal panel is here, faith jenkins and criminal defense attorney randy zelin. could he have had a panic attack? they can come from nowhere? legally speaking, faith, can these passengers sue? >>faith: it would be a question of damages. how were they damaged? were they somehow inflicted with som

can make literally a billion dollars and their last two c.e.o.'s that literally made a billion dollars what health insurance companies should be making should be paid so you know what i want now is that if this part of the health care act is so wonderful where all the plans today i the president in the administration have been there more there should i should harrigan we should be growing up this thing i think that there are three pretty significant things that have happened we're coming up on whether or not it's constitutional you know it's going to be sort of this supreme court kind of ride that studio found out you know relate to me coughing twice as much as no actually the c.e.o. said it's going to save an additional fifty billion dollars over the original estimates mitt romney said that and it's a lie right the other lie is that the. the republican plan that passed they heritage foundation came up with this great idea so you have to have everybody buy into health insurance into private plans this was the alternative nixon says yes this is the

that certainly gets a c.e.o.'s attention in the private world. the problem with that is there's over 200-plus encryption standards, some of which might not be useful to our country or the good guys, forget our country at this point. who's -- whose encryption you're using and how you use it and protect it are critically important. i don't think people want to do the wrong thing but it's the availability of pick up things you think are good but are not. you need to have someone helping the industry understand what that floor is. >> of course, we saw some of this difficulty in terms of compliance and standards getting outdated with the federal information security management which is also part of the reform proposals from both sides but the question is, then, how do you effectively set these standards, these baselines, in such a dynamic sector where things are changing so quickly, faster than the government? >> i think that's why i go over the minimum, because i think minimums change a lot less but if you get them too nebulous, they have no meaning.

c.e.o. of trader joe's i've also included a copy of the good samaritan act which was signed into being in one thousand nine hundred six by bill clinton and that encourages grocery stores to donate food and it protects them from being sued so i'm just asking him to consider moving trader joe's into the next step of simply not wasting as much food and getting it to people who need it i figured the c.e.o. of trader joe's probably wouldn't get back to me after one letter so i've decided to send him. a letter a day for the next month a letter went out to t.j. c.e.o. dan bain every morning and we continued diving as normal time passed dumpsters swelled with food and then suddenly the landscape changed we began seeing more people at the dumpsters and not your typical dieters people that seem to need to food a lot more than we did kill as i waited to hear back from trader joe's about all the food in our trash cans the world spiraled into a food crisis a chain kirshner. came and chain me to. try. to