ceo howard schultz says the idea was suggested my employees. they are looking for ways to keep the food safe until it's eaten. >> that's a good idea. >>> speaking of food, here's a look at what's coming up next on the chew. >> today we're making our big fat family favorites. daphne showing chicken kabobs, carla a dessert perfect for a >>> i want to recap the latest in the terrorist attacks in belgium. isis taking responsibility for the explosions at the brussels airport and subway station. this video just sent to us. at this point, we don't know if these three people are dead or on the run. >> the first of two explosions took place at 8:00 a.m. local time in brussels airport. within the last hour, we learned that a third bomb was deactivated at the airport. right now we know that 34 people have died. 180 others have been injured, including 3 americans. here at home, mayor de blasio is pledging new york solidarity with the people of belgium. >> the community of nations has to stand together at moments like this. and reject the forces of terror a

people reassessed after the ceo howard schultz told us that the decline in european sales post the paris attacks had run its course and stock vaulted back to where it was before the awful news. given the potential for mayhem out there i understand this. you may think stocks simply aren't for you because the world is senseless, reaction is meaningless and the cure seems nonexistent. nobody is saying you need more risk in your life. what i care about isn't risk per se, but calculated risk. you calculate risk by looking at what's happened in similar situations, whether they be the london, madrid or new york bombings. we'll never be away from tragedy. we can understand the direction of a company's stock. can diverge based on these events. what did people buy? the concept of the roving bear market i've been trying to teach you for months now, the one after they peaked in the summer of 2014, the one that knocked down the cyclicals because we thought china was falling off a cliff back in august 2014 yet the same roving bear that tripped up the banks that reported at the beginning of the year. w

i think it is pretty clear, especially if you are familiar with the platform of starbucks ceo howard schultzd trump or any other candidate. i allow businesses to do business in accordance with vary al use. non-profit organizations coming before the supreme court to not comply with contraception mandate. whether closely held corporation like hobby lobby or starbucks with this ad and businesses ought to work, advertise, do business in what they believe, even if i disagree. >> the question is, if it irritates customers. i don't know if they want to hear 6:30 in the morning when getting their lattes and muffins want to hear about politics. liberace and "rolling stone," the group, said never mix politics. there are billboards for ads. we have political placement being done by starbucks. charles: certainly, hadley, when howard schultz put his employees in the awkward position of writing on cups it was unmitigated disaster. to your point maybe he does have a right to do this but is there anywhere we draw the line? a lot of people would like to bo to starbucks and have their coffee and not necessari

. >> starbucks ceo howard schultzs graces the cover of forbes of fo billionaire issue.ire issue.man. $2.9 billion. >> i made this comparisone th cm earlier when it comes to bill gates a lot of people grow upw and dream of being a millionai millionaire. some day i'm going to have'm g $1 million. >> right.ight >> bill gates has $1,000,000.75000 times. >> if you had a stack that was a million dollars you would have v to line that up 75,000 times. >> you can't wrap your moundoumo around how much money he'smone h worth. >> i can't imagine what that bank account would look like. lk i wouldn't know where to begin.n >> it's offshore. >> yes.. >> my own personal bank.k. >> as i said earlier like howe and and his wife linda g so much.h >> they're very veryre verver philanthropic for sure.for >> that's good.good >> okay.kay look, he's been in tons ofons movies boys in the hood, theoodt best man, and now morris chestnut heating up the small screen, ladies, 10:40am.. one-on-one with that rosewoodosd store. morris chestnut.stt >> how did he get thate g tha assignment. >> why didn't we get get

. >>> starbucks ceo howard schultz not throwing his hat into the ring as a presidential candidate, butg out about the state of politics in this company. at the company's investor meeting yesterday, he spent his closing remarks saying "i've struggled for weeks to find the right words to express the pain i feel about where america is headed and the cloud hanging over the american people." starbucks, meantime, taking out a full-page ad in "the new york times" and the "wall street journal" today. the key message, it's not about the choice we make every four years, it's about the choices we make every single day. of course, the differences between, as you see, division, unity, cynicism, optimism -- >> howard likes to make these meetings a statement. i went out two years ago to cover the meeting, and obviously, howard's very distraught. we've interviewed him for many, many years. he's always trying to figure out the public-private. i mean, he's both an ambassador for around the world and is also a shrewd observer of the united states. anyone who's been on a conference call knows he's one of

coming up next, my sit down interview with the ceo of starbucks howard schultz.remely poor in brooklyn makes the decisions he makes every day as a billionaire. >> i'm living proof of the american dream. born on the other side of the tracks and here i am. (music plays) i love being able to touch the screen. umm, you can do things on the fly, if you're trying to teach a kid about a proboscis, just sketch it on there and you've got it immediately. yeah, i like that. i don't have a touch screen on my mac. testing, testing... 1, 2, 3, 4... ♪ ♪look out honey... ♪because i'm using technology...♪ ♪ ♪ain't got time to make no apologies...♪ ♪ ♪soul radiation in the dead of night...♪ ♪love in the middle of a fire fight...♪ ♪ ♪honey gotta strike me blind... ♪somebody gotta save my soul... ♪baby penetrates my mind... ♪ ♪ [cheering] ♪and i'm the world's forgotten boy...♪ ♪ ♪the one who's searchin'... ♪searchin' to destroy... ♪ ♪and honey i'm the world's forgotten boy...♪ ♪ >>> this week i sat down with the men at the helm of two of america's most iconic companie. howard schult

. >>> up next, exclusive one on one with ceo of starbucks, howard schultz.ing fool's gold on this campaign. he is calling on washington to do a whole lot better. that's ahead. >>> coming up, an uplifting story among all of the doom and gloom. we will introduce you to coach a yellow lab helping protect the life after teenage girl with type 1 diabetes. stay with us. >> coach is with me 24/7. sometimes we take breaks from each other. because we're with each other for so long. sometimes we're sort of like an old married couple. thiining, they all claim stuff like that. yeah, but some of them are stretching the truth a little bit. one claimed to be four times better. we said, four times better than who? they said, four times better than we used to be. wh-wh-wha? if you're four times better than you used to be and you're still not the best, your tagline should be, "not as rubbish as we were." (sighs) only verizon is the nation's most awarded wireless network ever. now get 20 gigs on 4 lines for $80 when you switch to the best network. real milk vs. almond milk ing

let's take a look at another ceo that was there, came back again and we'll talk about howard schultz er at starbucks and take a look at this. founder, ceo-type person and initially came back and then 2008, still ceo today, and initially three months out, 6% down and one year later 46%. remember, this is all during the financial cries kiss. can't put a lot on howard schultz, but take a look at what the stock has done since then. a huge move higher, doubling in price, more than doubling in price under his leadership there, so perhaps a success story longer term and one more to end, the biggest one of them all to one point and still is to a certain degree today. steve jobs, the late great steve jobs, counter, co-founder of apple, ousted and came back from '77 to 2011. the is first time he came back the stock dipped 20% but since then a year later 67% and we all know just how big apple got under steve jobs' leadership so, again, it's all about whether or not you can see some of those longer-term effects. you can't make that call just from the first few months on the job. melissa, back ove

i remember when howard schultz, ceo of starbucks last year wanted to start a conversation about raceations in this country after ferguson and wanted the race together on the coffee. it backfired. how as a ceo do you make that calculation about whether it's going to be good for business or whether you feel you have a moral obligation to weigh in? >> well, i think the good ceos look at the core values of their companies and they say, who do you represent and what do you represent? and you go fight for those things. and so, howard schultz actually succeeded in starting a dialogue about it. the way he did it may have backfired for the shortterm, but starbucks is doing extraordinarily well. by the way, he did the same thing with guns. so, i have to commend howard schultz for having the courage to go out and do that, and these tech leaders and the local leaders in north carolina. look, you have to be willing to get into the debate and the judgment. you have to be willing to take a short-term hit for your core values. and over time, you generally get rewa rewarded. that's what you have to b

howard schultz wading into politics again and not first ceo to let his opinions be known.is business and shareholders? and later basketball hall of famer bill walton will join us here at post nine at the new york stock exchange to discuss the big business of basketball and enkridible story of how nike lost superstar steph curry too underarm our. the first stock index ♪ (musiwas createdoughout) over 100 years ago as a benchmark for average. yet many people still build portfolios with strategies that just track the benchmarks. but investing isn't about achieving average. it's about achieving goals. and invesco believes doing that today requires the art and expertise of high-conviction investing. translation? it's time to bench the benchmarks. it begins from the the second we're born.er. because, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned every day. using wellness to keep away illness. and believing a single life can be made better by millions of others. as a health services and innovation company optum powers modern healthcare by connecting every part of i