to explain it all to us, we welcome ceo dave ricks, from their headquarters in indianapolis. orning. david: you took your guidance up, you beat everybody on earnings, on revenue and yet you are not getting the credit in the marketplace. why is that? dave: i don't determine the stock price. we are pretty pre--- pretty pleased with the first quarter of the year. we are driven by our newest products which make up 30% of the revenue which is a long and durable revenue stream for the company. we launched nine brands in the last three years. the company is in a new phase of growth. david: just to break it down a little bit. what are the leaders in those new products? our talking about diabetes, arthritis, cancer? dave: three main categories and one more to come. diabetes, our most important set of new products create options repaired -- patients suffering from various forms of diabetes. our insulin business continues to do well, including a new basic insulin. we have oral products as well for type 2 diabetes. in cancer, a new indication approved in q1 for a first-line metastatic bre

dave, keith, and rick, i'm going to start with you, in fact, given the fact u.s.ts are flat as we approach the close, talk about the dollar this week, which is closing nicely higher for the week as a whole, 1.5% or 1.6% stronger again today is that because of factors like u.s. gdp or other currencies like in the u.k. are weak in their own right? >> i don't think it's the former as much or issue of gdp. as a matter of fact, if you look at the early session for the dollar index, it was trading darn close to 92, up there since the second week of january it fell a bit at 91.5, but at 9 1.5, we settled at 90 last week, you think changed on the day, and my personal feeling is with the two-year note curve passing 2.5%, oversimple terms, it's darn hard to finance a short dollar position without pain it's expensive to me, that with the variety of other factors, the moderation that mario draghi talked in the press conference being pronou e pronounced and nerve racking in europe where they have not even begun any central bank major normalization of any significance, i think

rick. >> thanks dave if we look at what's going on regarding to interest rates.e bookendbookends we see 30-yr is down one if you take a two-day approach even though we are lower, we are still higher than we ended the week last week that's significant especially considering what's going on in equities one of the fixed income markets is it is some what resistance of the volatility and the equity markets. it response in a shy sort of way. bund is responding in a shy way as well with some of the trade issues running around global equity markets they are bouncing along some of the closest yields going back to the second week of january it is an important day if you are watching some of the europe european's negative interest rates. nothing to brag about it in my opinion. the swiss at 10-yr hovering minus one and minus two bases point. the dollar index is down a little bit but still on the side way. everybody is watching equities and trying to decide is this volatility a short term economic benefit in the long-term they are quite worried and sometimes things can get ou

no one's born ready for it. ( ♪ ) >> rick: last fall we introduced you to dave abora, a former professionalplayer who opened a gym and decided the people he wanted to train the most were those that had given up hope, those facing tremendous challenges in recovery. last night he cut the ribbon on a brand-new 18,000 square foot facility, head quarters of the adaptive training foundation, offering cost free help to the trutraumatically wounded, ill ad injured. there is a strong message of determination and inclusion. >> it's easy to marg marginalizr own capabilities, but we recognized there's over 10 million americans with a physical disability. what are we doing to help them after rehabilitation ends, insurance runs out, we want to give them areas in their live to be contributors in society. >> these are our heros. it's not sports athletes. these guys, our service men and women, doing their job and representing the country. >> it's not a regular gym. it's not like i'm throwing around weights, hoping for success. it's a program for your injuries, to get you back functioning. >> it's a blessing