the corel family helped save this dock. peter had picked it up as well. the reeds and when grace took it to go back with the other ducks the ducks tried to drown it so she plunged back into the lake and got the little dock and she took it to tom's river avian care and know her name is tillie and she's got a new family. >> how great is that? >> it was all alone and they were trying to drown it. >> they don't like the duck, it's been touched by humans. i think the person touching the duck should be arrested. >> that would be peter buried >> peter is to be under arrest. >> i think the corel's are an amazing family. >> very nice family. >> sometimes you can't believe your eyes. watch this. yes, that's a human being holding onto the hood of a mercedes-benz c300 traveling 70 miles an hour down florida's i-95 on sunday. the man is holding on with one hand, apparently holding a cell phone with the other hand. the man who made this video said the guy on the hood was not alarmed, he was just chilling like nothing was weird. the video had been viewed more than a mil

we bought world kitchen, now known as corel brands which owns pyrex. it is a durable product.n we made an investment in commodity, carbon black, used in every tire in the country. it is a business i gained some fascination with some 15 years is, a new technology that 50% cheaper, and more importantly, produces hydrogen as a byproduct. put this in the context of the broader private equity business. you were involved in merchant banking back in the day, a quaint term it feels like at this point. the private equity industry has grown into something tremendously large. we hear $15 billion, $20 billion plus in fonts at this point. where is the place for a more mono-line private equity shop at this point? henry: when i started, there were probably -- now there's 5000 people and $500 billion in capital. i get the joke of expansion in size. what we are trying to do is take lessons of a lifetime, partnering with management, a focused portfolio that can build things up and out, and because the senior leadership team at our firm has spent a lot of time in asia, and we have a hong kong of

i mean, the sort of material corelative of this is how much of london is owned by russia which is a fact -- or russians -- which changes british life. but it's very hard to kind of get your mind around it. the second thing i think is it's hard for any country to imagine that certain kind of intimate forms of politics are actually subject to external intervention. the british, you know, as they always -- i mean, i get into debates with them all the time, and they'll say things like we've had a democracy for the longest time. yes. that's why you're vulnerable, because you couldn't imagine that it could happen, you know? you say magna carta as though that's going to ward off twitter. [laughter] but it doesn't. i mean, i've tried et e, right? -- it, right? i get up in the morning, and i paint a star and burp it and i say -- and i burn it and i say magna carta, it doesn't stop twitter. [laughter] i don't actually do that. [laughter] i think it's the very sense that this is intimate and this is ours, right, that made them vulnerable. and then, of course, now the brexit vote is not the most imp