little danny plimpton is the infamous x how can they be, danny boy? why x, you trying to be malcolm x or dmx or racer x or something. >> my first name is xavier daniel plimpton. >> how did you get to the walking bridge on i-5. >> and the fire station over on 14th, how did you get all the way up there. >> didn't i tell y'all? spiderman is my cousin. >> man, i don't believe you. >> so the infamous x, serious, i don't know x, i seen that tag before. seems to have a bad vibe. >> you mean like x marks the spot? >> no, like x finds the buried treasure. >> no, like x is a marked man. >> chill out, man, we just playing. >> i'm not lying, though, i think it means you are claiming something. >> you mean like some kind of gang? i'm not some kind of gangster. i don't want nothing from those gangsters. >> if tivo is right, you better be careful. >> some of your best art work is being crossed out. >> that's cool, i'll move on and do another. the q's, quality and quantity is my game. >> you better quit, spiderman. guys like you, they got no back-up. >> true. i'll ru

. >> danny boy. >> like i was saying, as a trader the vix looks really interesting to me on an asymmetric basis. it can only go down so low. and i think there's a potential for a near-term spike given the way it's been trading. i'm not in the business right now of trying to pick a top. so i'd rather be long vix calls than spy puts. >> our next guest is running with the bulls but says beware of certain areas of the market. seth masters, chief investment officer of bernstein global wealth management joins us us here at the nas. good to see you. you don't think goldman's getting ahead of itself at all with some of these lofty numbers it's put forth? >> not necessarily. if you look at the time horizon, i think they may be a little short in terms of when their expectations are. because i don't think markets go straight up. we said last year we thought the dow would hit 20,000 by the end of the daxd. i think that's still the right call but it may not be unidirectional. >> our sort of hook on this story is beware of the safety bubble. what does that mean? >> well, i think if you look at what hap

. >> remind me to come back as danny meyer, we saw him collaborating with you on your single. 21 years old, recent graduate of columbia university and a south florida boyher. he's a great song writer. and he put together the record. and i tried to give it to different people. i said man, this guy sounds better than everybody we've heard. why don't we keep him on it. that's how it worked out. >> danny mercer, way to go. [ cheers and applause ] >> that's a flame you will hear more and more. what a great break that you gave another art sglift he earned it, man. you work hard, you do good business, one way or another, it works out. >> one of the reasons we live you, you give back. >> always. >> tell us about slam, your school in miami. >> slam is a school we are developing into sports leaders and management. it's developing a curriculum that keeps students engaged and entertained with things they love through sports. so it's an old school neighborhood of mine, little havana, look out for slam. i want to say thank you to the one who gave us the opportunity to build the school. >> great. >> you know, you are one of the great collaborators, and boip, it's an

boy. what was that? please turn that off. danny? >> i'll put it in a provocative way. the discussion we're having of the justice system here is highlighted in international relations that much more which is when a crime is committed whether it's against an individual or by one country against a group, against another country, there's no way to make it right unless, of course, someone steals $5, then you can give the $5 back. there's just no way to make it right. so we're all in the business or the game or arena of trying our to do the best we can and figure out how to make it as right as one can while acknowledging at least to ourselves that it's never going to be right. and be you have a lot of trade-offs, and you have a lot of things to consider. and i'm really quite surprised by my colleagues on the panel that they speak about the system as if it's imperfect. everybody knows that, but it's pretty good, and we do a great job of walking that tight rope with the winds blowing and the seas coming up underneath us s and we don't fall off. and we sort of end up at the rig

danny was like her oldest child, you know, and he -- he loved diane. diane, like i said, made all the decisions, and he was like her oldest boy. yeah.ed her way up. she was an extremely smart woman. >> could have run for office. she was like a boss. >> she had her own secretary. they loved her there. she has a lot of friends in cablevision. a lot of friends. >> she was very capable. >> uh-huh. >> she seemed to be very good at whatever she attempted. i mean, she was very good at her job. she was a take-charge person, too. you know, something came on, oh, this person's going to have a baby, oh, all right, okay, you go out and get this, and we'll go and do that. you get this, and we'll get together. it's just the way she was. >> everything was ironed and down to, like, the littlest thing, like her pants were ironed her shirt was ironed. this was ironed. the kids' clothes were ironed. i'm like, when do you do this? >> she made me a book with all the little pictures of the children. she had to put the kids to bed, she'd work on it every night. and then she was starting another one for me. the end. i said, diane, where do you get the time