europe in turmoil, the election coming up, brings us to tonight's word on the street, survive, debra borchardt, you have been looking at streets that make profit. this spf for an investors portfolio in what could be a volatile summertime. >> that's right, as you heard from your guest earlier in the show, some of them are saying oh my god, i'm getting out of the market. but if you get out of the market, you have to be in it to win it. if you would have gotten out last summer would you have underperformed 10% and the summer before that 17%. so there are still good name force the summer. >> tom: one of the fills asset managers are pointing to is disney, walt disney. house of the mouse. is it a theme park play, movie play, maybe both. >> it is both. what else do you want do-to-do in the summer but go to the move yeast and theme parks. disif he got beat up for that john carter movie. everybody said it was a flopment but if you look at the total sales it will really well internationally and ended up with $128 o-- 280 million in sales, she have brave and franken wean year coming out. and the theme pa

can-- . >> tom: you can read debra's artie at the street.com, a link on our web site as well, debra borchardt, with the street.com coming >> tom: tomorrow on "n.b.r." as our coverage of the 2012 election, the economy and jobs, continues. former pennsylvania governor ed rendell weighs in on job creation. >> tom: that's "n.b.r." for monday, june 4. we want to remind you this is the time of year your public television station seeks your support. support that makes programs like "n.b.r." possible. goodnight everyone, 'll see you online at: www.nbr.com, and back here tomorrow evening. "nightly business report" is brought to you by: captioning sponsored by wpbt captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> tom: i'm tom hudson with an "n.b.r." news brief. greece's debt drama continues to unfold: the s&p credit ratings firm gave a one-in-three chance of greece exiting the eurozone after national elections later is month. fits and starts for a nervous wall street today, as a slowdown in factory orders points to a slowing u.s. economy, feeding fears of another recession. the dow lost 17 po