it was a casio. >> i would be ashamed of a casio. >> we will close things out with a post game -- thanks, did i nail that? at least i didn't use a microwave joke. oh another george bush. i'm answer edgy comedian. >> we will close things out with a post game wrap up from tv's andy levy. to see clips of recent shows go to fox news.com/red eye. >>> i will see you back here at 5:00 p.m. return appearances from kurt loader. -- kurt loder and remi spencer and tucker carlson. now back to andy levy. >> how is the website going? >> it is going great, and i have new stuff coming out for subscribers. come to jed do -- come to jedediah bila.com for good stuff. >> always deal with apple's big announcement. >> they had an all-time high because they would pay a dividend for one of the first time in recent history. here is why you need to worry about it. usually you have to pay a dividend to people because your stock doesn't go up as much as it used to. does apple know something we don't know? and your dividend gets paid -- you pay taxes on it so it is like getting taxed on a 50% rate when you receive a

. >> for a long time, casio, i was under the impression that the strength of brazil was really the resources, the mining activities and the land, because it's so rich in so many commodities. but in fact, it's really the domestic de mappmand story driv things. >> it's kind of an oxymoron, we still have the sector as a key driver of growth going forward. then we have the income distribution happening in brazil. the middle class, the formation of the middle class is now enjoying all this good growth rates, and participating in the products that they haven't been able to buy before. now they're all enjoying it. you see the cosmetic industry, the second largest industry in the world. >> cosmetics, yes. >> brazilians are very vain, so that's also helping. so i think you have three pillars of growth that supports the growth -- the rate of growth in brazil. you have the commodity sector, the industrialization of the cultural sector that is going to support even levels of growth, and the domestic demand that paul is talking about. >> let me push back for a moment here. a couple of things come to mind