. >> it's a good grip you have, danaher. >> reporter: yes, there is a proper technique. >> one simplyends one's right arm toward the other person, gripping web to web, and you shake from the elbow, one, two, two smooth pumps, holding firmly, but not a bone crusher and not a limp noodle. >> reporter: i once read about little remembered president benjamin harrison of the late 19th century. a critic of his said he had a handshake like a wilted petunia. >> oh, my. you see? people remember your handshakes. it's an instrumental part of your first impression. >> this is a very primal sort of a connect, very emotional. >> reporter: david givens is an anthropologist with gonzaga university in spokane, washington. he says the handshake reaches back 60 million years. >> chimpanzees and gorillas do much the same thing. they long for tactile contact. so they basically reach out with the forelimbs and especially with the palm. >> reporter: so it's not an accident that we greet each other by shaking hands? >> no, because hands have all the neurological circuitry and the emotional parts that we need

not at ge, but danaher where you sold the biopharma business to 2001 with 9/11, 2007 to 2009, these are, people say, a crisis is a terrible thing to waste, then i see them waste it what have you learned from previous to be able to deal with power, which was a problem, be able to deal with pension, be able to deal with balance sheets, be able to deal now with aerospace? i've got to tell you something, larry. this is kind of a job-like hand you've got here. >> jim, there are many, many, many blessings attached to having an opportunity to be a public company c.e.o. at a young age. in my first year i led a company dealing, as we all were, with the aftermath of 9/11, and then again a different type of crisis in '08 with the financial situation. for me it really starts with making sure we're getting ahead of the reality in situations like this, regardless of how challenging things are, the tendency is to think, well, it can't get worse. or as we've seen over the last month, things can happen you need to think, as one of michael finney colleagues at ge says, about the unthinkable. then i think

regeneron, good news from meg this evening -- this morning, but really about a lung cancer drug sanofi danaherli dexcom whoa dexcom is good. glaxo. that's going to be a major focus for me coming up perigo, pfizer reports soon with another vaccine. resmed the only group larger than health care, megacap technology, don't think alphabet, amazon, microsoft. apple might sound counter intuitive, but they have a huge chinese business i'm betting subscription gets a major boost with the quarantine. office at home, and logitich which are both vital for at homework they're still working. campbell's, conagra, hor mel, j.m. smucker the high quality real estate investment trust data center retweet 5g, american tower, crown castle, digital realty 13, the remaining restaurant survivors with top notch delivery take-out services, chipotle, wing stop, mcdonald's and wendy's didn't work for us 14 retail survivors. a handful of chains left standing when all this is over many small ones going under. costco, walmart, dollar general and home depot beating the s&p home depot does best 15 semis at work 5g, there you g

the same was true, we needed test kits from sepphia larry culp used to run danaher he called tom joycent is, everybody's getting the benefit of all of our efforts. nyu is not getting extra special favorable treatment. the point is -- the point i want to make is the effort that's being put out, alex gorsky tells all of his scientists, the one thing we need right now, a vaccine, go to work. david ricks, there's a lot of promise this morning with something on your show this morning about lily working on a product. these companies collectively and separately are doing a spectacular job and i'll say it again. it is truly a jewel of our society that we have a vibrant, healthy pharmaceutical industry and health care industry the hospitals, by the way, all five major teaching hospitals in new york, the cooperation that's going on with us is magnificent. magnificent. we're all working together. >> hey, ken, i want to second what you just said about the first line -- people on the first line who are doing all the good work at your hospitals. i also want to say, even though we debate, i like you