>> we have an incredible relationship with cfs. we have leaders from the hiv/aids fight. many of them have become administrators and the health department. and soap ,ucfs -- and so ucfs has been an incredible partnership for department. [applause] >> thank you. it is such an honor to be here today, to represent the over 2000 employees who work here on this campus and come here every day to provide the best service people can in partnership with the city. it is one of our major sites, not only for delivering health care, but also for teaching the bank in all of these schools -- the school of medicine, the school of nursing, the school of pharmacy, and the graduate school. this is a site that is important to all of us in terms of having cutting edge research. we have over $250 million on this campus as well as 800 people who work here doing research that will lead to the improvement of our health and the future. so, with this partnership, i am just so pleased looking out on this wonderful crowd to be here and to also say thank you for all the work that you dare. thank you.

what makes american society very different from european societiewere you did he ose foal eabsh ur he cf acan religious freedom, one of the origin point that people refer to for where this toleration and diversity comes from ishe dioreroader debtbenevolence system which even though it had an official church nev forced people to conform to a single religion the the glrcor emp s w csed puritans to leave and go to newfoundland. so ihought by looking at what the dutch did we would -- and this is what i had been led to believe by sucholsh a isd,t wld s t gigsdicty eran way of handling religious diversity, a more tolerant way, a more loose, easygoing, sort of attitude. and actually, did not find anything le that all. foundery tt cnen twwhhech at colonial americans and u.s. americans do afterwards. so it is slightly misleading title, perhaps, and that is the answer to t qn posed by lethrey rytlon bwe that's tolerance and american religious liberty. >> when it comes to the dutch did they write and res about yesgion? a aml oe tcitio or the union of utrecht thabrought the different dutch provinces

cf industries in the red hot fertilizer sector. this stock going higher and the forward pe is still only 8. that's very cheap and it's lower than competitors. in addition, s&p actually raised the rating on the stock very recently. i love cf industries. another interesting play is smithfields. the world's largest pork producer. the stock's hammered hard on the news of corn. down 10% in the week but now a big support level and now i think time to buy smithfield. two ways to play that. >> never met a piece of bacon i didn't like, ed. thanks very much. now bertha with a market flash. >> we are looking at mead johnson. yesterday the stock hit hard on a report out of chinese group that had said there was a banned substance in the enfomil formula. today they said there was a mistake and express deep regret for the error. the stock recovering a bit today and certainly something that i guess will make parents a little more at ease. back to you. >> thank you very much. >>> interesting note today that mortgage applications, the latest data of

dicen que la clase de clientela que atrae el negocio, estÁ deteriorando al vecindario, en long beach, cf salvador, "primer impacto." ivisiograciaprimer impacto (m-fn calle, verÓnica desde mÉxico con los detalles, y las imÁgenes, sin duda son impactantes. >>> sÍ, sin duda bÁrbara, te () saludo con gusto, el crimen fue el 20 de abril en la ciudad, el video captÓ el asesinato a sangre frÍa del general retirado, con dos tiros en la cabezaer impacto (m-f)@@heunivn sobreviviÓ a un atentado en toÁ imer iobservto (m-f)univision@@( o regresa,primer impacto (m-f)@@ui ll impaca del agresoer impe came enimer ipiso,to (m- impac sm-f)@ ocul@@heunivision@@prim asisten asesino sempacto (m-f)univisi r arraigado. >>> el inculpado fue identificado por testigos de los hechos. >>> la detenciof)@@univisionpri terminal del metro, gracias a una llamada anÓnima. >>> el asesino se declarÓ inocente, la reconstrucciÓn de los hechos, la falsedad de su testimonio,primmpacto (m-f)univn reprimer impacto (m-f)he@@univi) >>> el general ya fallecido, y otros fueron impacto (m-f)@@uni investigaciÓn que fue una ejecuciÓn di

>> cf industries. stay with the trend. >> stephanie? >> news corp.lishing company and cable company. it's a cheap valuation. >> you think it's anything from the fed minutes this afternoon that's tradeable? we'll get some maybe the option that is are being discussed for further down the road if need be? >> probably options but i don't know if the market will react. >> we'll see. that does it for us. don't forget to

as cf were aayscoitteto o supi.ou owfome, it's really rage,about building this extraordinary community. american express is passionate abouthe same tng. th' onef the paners th i wld ro whetr i's ndin w cuomer , a w lotionfor nexrestrant en and the community reamazing things happen. to me, that's the membership effect. >>> as we saw earlier in the show stephen and greg nato, th owne of bdal desn cpany fancnew rk ndome lp. whene lt tir offes tha fit y, we lefhem wit a t tohinkabt. a nme, nanufturi sttegynearkeng ideas, but we also had oneore big surprise for them. take ok. ♪ hiouguys >> hey. >> y botook grea >> tnk you,ou do to >> tnk y vermuch soou gsalke aut how you go a lot of events but you are always on the outside. tonight you are about to be on the inside. when gregory and stephen staed eir bril bines fr yea o, tyad few ctact sidehe fhionndusy t helpuidethem. didedo cngellf tha byskingop dignenanette who manufactures all her clothing in new york city's garment district to beheir ntor ephe andgregy, wan t inoduc

we're out of cf and out of potash.y could swing so wildly. >> we should also talk about the ripple effect. downgrading tyson foods today and that is the next children of the corn trade if you will. >> tyson is there and there is chicken capacity which they seem to have a problem keeping the chickens, have the chickens keep it out of the hen house. >> it was metaphoric and poor. pork, we know that there is an issue. margins are relatively thin and they have had issues in the past. >> coming up next, want to know what is going on in the world of hedge funds? no one better to ask than our next guest. oversees more than $40 billion and he is up. we come back. still to come, one of our own on the desk that has brought along the trade of the day to make you well connected. stay tuned. we will reveal what lies behind that curtain. more fast up next. people with a machine. what ? customers didn't like it. so why do banks do it ? hello ? hello ?! if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello ?

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we know that this is about 4,235 years old you can see ts ti gm yoo cf. and it is very hard to, sole sleoc nes tehe th d of king nebucdnezzar. e ndi took tiny tiny. tablas which have some mof formation on themug t lefi at lst. [inaudible] tsets we , m strips of parchment, many medieval manuscripts and mainly in latin, b mari in hrew. this is the book. dewoifrech bes rinex. al lwur sde w wery elegant. is rll ama you can see the animal who was immortaled f thipartlar amt ho m ss the f actually, all managers are unique, but we will have to show students, especially those who tharcu a aeo ound zsorct this is the book. thhe linrammar. some comments.tualhis parchment which makes up the book, it did not belong to a very rich person. a saly it was rfess o ine m h i bave changed. but it is reallyeally interesting manuscript. wof cr to show the student the wean also show them how this th a tes mo neatly. oo -- this code complete. make it more clearhe tses eg sr. noha another similar manuscript exists in the library dell university, but our prain s of oad mos tre th

about a month, and that's a country where everyone serves, and at dir er jt o ta ye ais w gle ererds cf service, and i think that's something that couldn't hurt re. it's probably really a population issue. >> first off, i'm from one th fveinu ke iie f those who advocate on behalf of veterans to help those understand the sacrifices they go through. >> thanks. >> is it easieror you now -- well, more so you mentio eaiebo ymawi marp the work you've done, books written, and traveling you've done, is if -- is it easier to have the love and get that o to the marines and others who have not served? >>eah, you , hii lf mesav a -hreon w t neorp.. i love ma reaps, but the system sometimes is brutal. i was recently rereading the memoir by louis polr,r. sjuin vnand en of it, he said, you know, i love and hated the marine corp.. that's something that, you know, unless you've been in the marine corp. you don't understand. i probably spent some years after the marine crp.atit renin b owte writing "jarhead," i spent time in the company of marines and vetans, and it's about individuals. it's about comrad

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cf industries, 32.6%. this is really good. the two biggest spenders were ibm and hewlett-packard.t is no surprise hewlett-packard is under water. ibm's annual return is just 15.3%. and do these buybacks still make sense for ibm. buybacks are a lever ibm uses to get to that 2015 share target of $20 a share. >> it's their cash, they can do what they want with it. if they don't see acquisition targets or r&d, why not? >> why not use the cash? we've shown the returns are not always there. >> you're knocking the use of their own cash. >> i'm pointing out it is a lever. >> i tried to lead you into a trap. you missed it. not their cash, shareholder cash. they should give it back in the form of a giant dividend rather than buyback. >> what you think. >> okay. if the company is sitting on cash and not doing anything with it, should they buy back or give you a fat paycheck. >> funnel web herb.com. >> it depends on the company. there's no blanket answer to that question. >> you're talking about mattresses and blankets. >> that's why they pay you the big bucks. >> battle royale. is has mattel

you'll notice the afternoon and evening hours, 4:00, 5:00, cf, some of the showers -- 6:00, some of the showers and thunderstorms will be possible so be aware of that. >>> good morning, everybody. over the weekend we told you the winds were coming. the wins were coming. the wins were coming. that's the noncertified forecast. it meant we were in for a wild final round of golf's oldest major championship. tiger woods, four strokes back to begin. that's boomerang. not the movie. the ball comes back and almost hits tiger. ernie els finishes at seven under but adam scott was up four with four to play so ernie is figuring i've got a second place. not a bad weekend's work. but he would go to the clubhouse and watch scott implode three straight boeing quist and -- bogeys and then this to force a playoff. ernieernie els to the winner's circle for the first time in a decade. how about that. >>> some baseball yesterday, the nats game belonged to one man, ryan zimmerman powering the 9-2 win. he has been a different guy after the cortisone shot hitting well over .300. it preserved the nats' three an

a military fighter jet, the canadian air force's cf-18 hornet, is practicing a low speed, low altitudeed an alpha pass, for the left bridge international air show in alberta. the air show doesn't officially start until the next day, but some eager aviation buffs are on hand to see the action. all eyes are on the plane as it swoops overhead. the spectators are about to get a show they'll never forget. two cameras are recording the well-trained pilot's tricky move. one camera zooms in. the other stays wide as the plane slows and starts to turn. suddenly, the pilot ejects. the plane wobbles, then dives nose first into the ground. the multi million dollar war machine explodes into a fireball. thick black smoke billows into the air. the twisted wreckage burns out of control. onlookers are horrified as emergency crews rush to the scene. dramatic close-up photographs show the pilot ejecting from the cockpit seconds from death. he's taken to the hospital. captain brian mews of the 425 tactical wing compresses three vertebrae in his back but incredibly, makes a full recovery and tells his story

tere ar abcoep hnng with any type of health care prevention or treatment, one needs to kf the ef th cf and health care spending. people also want to think about with the return n investment and is st im w ispl e. oin fe ct tan tite how does this affect spending and revenues? when we think of budgetary impacts coma etn ine t s what are the baselines? not to a point* in time concept. what'd to read thien will have been over the next 10 years with the absence of any change of law? spending, ris, outcomes, a nd drsth or you hear about new york and others but what would the other states to over 10 years to affectwat diilb? and will have a marginal effect with current law. then it what will happen to heth, atik th behavioral response. at enthehr f emerorr cahal -- employers, estates, schools, and the response to the policy will helpto affect outcomes.ene hi a enng and more than just medicare/medicaid, social secuty, s,ads ree effects in changes of productivty. and what is important to us ttrh heive could dat. eusdo analysis is critical. we welcome anything you can share that will throwliht o

cf industries, a little fertilizer action going.son, and under armour clothing and akorn. how about speculative pharma, a clothing company, a gun company, a fertilizer company and a bank. bingo! >> hallelujah! >> perfect. that's diversification. "mad money" is back after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] what's the point of an epa estimated 42 miles per gallon if the miles aren't interesting? the lexus ct hybrid. this is the pursuit of perfection. fiber one. uh, forgot jack's cereal. [ jack ] what's for breakfast? um... try the number one! [ jack ] yeah, this is pretty good. [ male announcer ] half a day's worth of fiber. fiber one. listen to me. you got to worry about what's expensive. we know shortfall stocks are expensive. i'm talking about companies that sell expensive products. take burberry, the phenomenal clothing business that's done so much to reinvent itself. transforming from a stuffy raincoat company to perhaps the most fashion forward weed killer that i know or that i like to go. to and i'm sure i'm not alone. hey b

as actually we were just talking about, one of the key features of the cf authority is to lend to nondepositories. i would argue certainly perhaps none more importantly than the credit bureau's and the information flows built off of it. the fact of the matter is that the work of consumer information that is captured within credit reporting companies has great benefits for credit across the united states. it is a quite remarkable thing. on the other hand it is possible that certain inaccuracies can have the consequences of trapping consumers that end up not being especially fair to them or to the system more broadly. those are issues, among others, that we hope to be able to put light on through our continued activity in the space, including our confidential supervision of credit reporting companies. as you point out this week, we finalized our rule with respect to the larger parities paints industry, there are something like 30 firms that would be subject to that rule making. together they institute better than 90% of the revenues in that business. and we will proceed with it as soon as that rule

cf industries, a little fertilizer action going.son, and under armour clothing and acorn. how about speculative pharma a clothing company, a gun company, a fertilizer company and a bank. bingo! >> hallelujah! >> perfect. that's diversification. "mad money" is back after the break. >> delivering alpha is about asking tough questions. i'm going to be speaking to preet bharara. he has said nobody is above the law. we have a rare interview with henry kravis, one of the legends talking about the economy, taxes, politics. >> we're bringing together some of the country's best minds. people are going to be candid. it's very much on the record. delivering alpha, exclusive coverage july 18th all day on cnbc. >>> all right. listen to me. you've got to worry about what is expensive. no, i don't mean which stocks are expensive. we know the stock any company that has a short fall is perceived as expensive. we've got those all over the place. i'm talking about companies that sell expensive products. take burberry, the phenomenal clothing business

d fnallhe cf ilainihe ho w interest-free loans, storage costs to the farmer. so generally edison got lot of negative comment from the people he considered to be the profsional and he okewith erokthed ak and roger batson who today would be called a technical analyst or chartist. he was a saw decision, he predicted the 1929 crash. ofpoor edison's plan,n. but edison said, well, you know, the support was for the gold standard but somewhat -- people said it's n perfect, but it's what we know, it's wha we've t, is wte' isroo f pe, subsequently said i'd better get back to my day job. i've spent a couple months intensively at this. i'd better get back to what i do well. but he said, youait. in 30 years'time, my sche llkch m aac. thh tye economists from friedrich hayek to john nash have all proposed some sort of commodity-backed monies. now, that doesn't necessarily make them right, make edison right, b it certainlypens e pewthissn is kooky guy stumblg around in the dark, that with his inventive genius he may have had something to say about trying to stabilize perhaps

cf industries, a little fertilizer action going. wesson, and under armour clothing and akorn. how about speculative pharma, a clothing company, a gun company, a fertilizer company and a bank. bingo! >> hallelujah! >> perfect. that's diversification. "mad money" is back after the break. three...four cups? [dumbfounded] well, we... doesn't last long does it? listen. 5-hour energy lasts a whole lot of hours. so you can get a lot done without refills. it's packed with b-vitamins and nutrients to make it last. so don't just stand there holding your lattes, boys. make your move. we'll take the 5-hour energy. smart move. 5-hour energy. hours and hours of energy. [ grunting ] [ female announcer ] no worries! with aussie's simple, new hair solutions... [ whip cracking ] [ female announcer ] ...you're sure to find the perfect one for you. [ grunts ] [ female announcer ] add some roo to your do! dove knows women want to feel beautiful but need strength too. dove clinical protection is prescription strength wetness protection with 3x the care f

you know, it was such a gesture, you know, kind of a it is in this time of model minority and, manehe cf years after the by we put those people to rest, we'll keep them quieter by giving them 20,000. my feeli on reparations was, you know, the investme in education that we have been talking about. i was thinking throughou this whole past centu when we're pped to be the li yw,ve llhetum any century, right? and we've been in a war in asia since the 1940s. i mean, you could include the philippines since the 1890s, sot bt 'sinoaa. those drones, why can't we get it to those kids? harlem, china town. that's the way i see it because everybody's going to say, oh, dachle gtiing to bthat ki paonndvedy going to say that they're going to stereotype african-americans, and i think we can have a constructive conversation about whether would inst that money. >> yes. think fore rat amllou jice, but justice is preceded by acknowledging the mage done and who is responsible. so you have slaery. almost 75 years under theu.s. nsti u.onuts prce o 80 some years. the americans don't like to be reminded of that. i

96thparf te rrwhi family, the family has done a tremdous public service for the country thneapst it,cfofti, ig au d thst nsth tyo n ask of a journalistic enterprise. i wish them wel, but i would say this. wedud,rorotig american in the late 1950's, they would have said, what do they rely on? they ybsro. eyy liagne eyenon sda enpo. they loved the "new york herald tribune," whi was the best newspaper in the country at the time. they are all gon evereheasoely aneouw,erok helandese investments and did that hard work. you know, i think we have t - av a t itns crahe t anxpth y as inev unchged. that is what i will venture to say about e future. it will be a little different. yorueon cou youalk litt bit about the journaltic -- i teach is abrian i hirmn e. sntd hin r ndllthat they get their news from jon stewart jon stewart and stephen colbert. and twitter, which i really don't understand. t d tabois arin juis wrf jt. you know there have been lampoons. there have been satires and therhave been hoaxes, going y wybk. ace hecoes idmaoihe arftb whe amou of satire and fantastic degree of indirection

iean theonin of- ease th iant to g cf sh t waitn .gree on is there are ways in which food stamps are bng expanded right now, and that includes thingsike heahy llaror wteve it'lled ese this wre- >>ealt buc. >>ealtbuckrigh whe tiesnd stasrencreing vae ofoodtamp that are used at farmers' markets. so it's expanding the ability of food stamps. if you spend a dolr or get $2 or a dlar or whr. u're eandi . >>o th cret is-o the's reedit uan g a bigger bang for your buck. chef seth, i want you to give us your thought on these effor to rericthat fks areuyin withhetamp proam rig afr weake quicbrea tdd#-80045-20 let'talkboutees. td 1-8-3455. td 1-8-3550 acunt rvicfees td 1-8-345550and e mo dreed fs of all, hidden fees. tdd# 1-800-345-2550 at charles schwab, you won't pay fees on top of fees. td 1-8-345550no mthlyccou serc. td 1-8-345550noiddefees td d# 100-3-255anwe rate ery me beuse en icometo lkin the is fee untii show thethis the w or-b p-heah inic bru. s prflexides adju to eth d gu for bett cle. thnew o-heth clicalrushrom al-b >>chef th, i aed

. >> the cf buy join us first on cnbc after lifting guidance for the year. >> we're joined by guests at 11:30 european time. he says it could spike above 30 and hit 40. >> a set of disappointing results for two of europe's biggest banks this morning. the second kquarter profit was halved and ups numbers hit by a big drop in trading revenue and a significant loss on facebook's controversial ipo. carolyn, let's catch up with you, first of all. it's amazing how one flirtation can have so much of an impact. >> yeah, but, russ, that's only part of the story. let me run you through the numbers. you can't really sugar coat is because these numbers were much worse than expected, specifically in the investment banking unit which had a surprised pretax loss of 130 million swiss fra francs. it was the slump in trading revenues, and the fallout from the disastrous facebook ipo for which it is incurring a $350 million loss. ubs told us this morning it will take appropriate legal action against the action in dak for the, quote, gross mishandling of the facebook ipo. the numbers weren't all bad. th

cf cfisis an important leader in the international community and i am this the delighted to discuss drug policy. some promising new information to share with you about cocaine production and consumption in this hemisphere. before i address that i want to talk to you about the state of drug policy. last month i have a wonderful opportunity to lead the american delegation for the international conference on the global drug problem. hosted by president humala and individuals in 61 countries. i joined those from five continents to share america's approach to reducing drug use and to hear about drug policy in other countries and to discuss it at wang. what works and what the obstacles each country faces and the best path forward in the twenty-first century. as i sat with drug policy leaders from across the globe by realize our areas of agreement far outweighed our differences. we were all united in pursuing drug policies that are balanced, realistic and focus on public health and safety of our citizens. leading up to the conference there was considerable discussion in the media here and in la

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. >> and to your point doug bron steen, the cf off the of the company on the said it is not our job toecide if it is fraud. there are regulators looking into all aspects of what happened. >> jake, from a shareholder perspective can there be lawsuits filed because of this if it is fraud? >> absolutely. we have seen j.p. morgan lose $25 billion plus of its market cap since this whole london whale thing was announced so investors rely on the integrity of the information coming out of these companies. if it is erroneous, false, fraudulent, whatever you want to call it, those lawsuits have already been filed and they'll be moving their way through the courts. i happen to think this is a good one. >> why? >> why? because they make a representation that they have good internal controls. they report that these are the actual numbers that we have. people make investment decisions based on that. if that information is false in a material way, we have a problem. >> jake, i spoke to you on fast money shortly after this london whale loss was disclosed and you said that you were considering a lawsui

those stocks are all to the up side, potash,ing rum and cf what i was looking at.rom the farms to high fashion, if you saw the results from burberry, they talked a lot about china, they're still growing there, but the growth is slowing. atlantic equities came out and said keep an eye on coach, ralph lauren and tiffany to see if there's any impact, if at all. it has been muted. goldman sachs removing burberry from its conviction buy list. so, keep an eye on those stocks today on the high-end fashion side. a chinese university comes out monday saying there are bad additives in their baby form layt monday, tuesday, the stock sells out 6%. then they say we read the report wrong, it's not bad. so the stock made it back today. they came out and said better current values list for mjn. they like the stock. they say 60%-plus margins are sustainable. gold is slightly lower, but gold corps is much lower. and if you look at the rest of the gold stocks, some were up, some were down, but gold corps clearly underperforming. they lowered their 2013 production guidance, and clearl

if w cf we tt. 'sor taeab erndwrclena th ket.n our project. next. xt ne holrah n s t a quarter of the energy use and we'll be adding more solar energy and al we're looking at the w gener sir he n er ayvw. y ooot atng sistt e h [laughter] regardless, community food center and community food center isre people comed haood ut fo d aboowor . annyfethngun fo system because. grows power s the one of the only multicultural multigenerational organizations in the countryd by a so co. e dboe muull nion hjatery ur you can think of working at growing these are 110 employees. these e some of the faces of thople thatme oou. ,0 se ihe sh tin 0faera arow even tease guys. gh xt ne ok 'sb t sil whe t w rll haoroso. taoheouy, tell people and cities and mayors and everybody i talk to. they need a lar-scale or md zeosts at if tat. we spray lawns and because we use gmo seeds and we spray everything. theicrgmsee llof eb asugolme ho ee rsecece so thlyoo that is take the waste we putin the landfill every day and put it back into mother earth. that's what

one company is talkingit wld re cf cuoney.ses t the risk to the government is zero.s not a project financing-it's on the balance sheet of georgia power which has been around for 100 years and is solid a company. on insurance, bically y h emption haveoav suucar, because it's covered by the price anderson law. so you don't need it. i don't need it. joe doesn't need it, because it's excluded from a requirement because you're covered by what we have to do under price derson catookigt certain things of subsidies that aren't. >> we have end it there. i' gg,hank yoroingoyd, and j od [applause] >> marsha ters spe 15 yrs as a jusce on t iowem cothee first woman to become chief justice on the iowa court. in 2010 she and two other justices lost their seats o a bench after a ruling to allow same-sex marriage in iowa. ey'remal mard the f juad nnetained since 1962 wn iowa adopted a retention system for judges. she was invited to speak at the university of arizona law school in january. aricotuare 35es myamestuart and i'm a second year student and the vice president of acs, an orga

o iden if asm cf h caituation is hard to say. we don't have the power brokers please do. back in 92nr hedeti thayy,ry f thrr riahrym ths wegoto go. if windows is your of his postmaster. we don't have anything like that anymore. this'llbeutc upngilo h deatoniohi nanotemate 3rllwhch led to the future the'll say caedjjibgw? eetooatompor iv 1 ovnt sohiill erci again, it will be allowed to dealing, wheeling. to be fascinating if you like politics oddaseettet eieerth thesece id. aouou o ht? >> is a very good question. i have a chapter that talks about that. first of all, it has always been that way. there s a iewhenenrylay wa omedhre. pe w'tntd il bsey n ti era lyd i u'ntested in it called boring losers about the notion of failure in business. he pois out e failures to be conidernde. weihd as bt ilo thve i ur b ientity. he's a failure. nobody would talk about i. whatid ey w? rtftcagg lt ittlka tndustrial revolution, commercial revolution changing our view thing as opposed to a farm-based economy. bacteria as tlsincaes us g ynge ity cl. 'se aekain taoo vou place. .. how is he re