it's strange believability. >> dennis kelleher thanks for coming on consider this. >>> next, ironman grossed $22 billion worldwide, why is this summer a flop? >> you are data dive, the international olympique committee is announcing the 2020 host city. past results, the 2020 study showed the olympics is the second moss valuable brand worth 46.4 billion, 140 times more valuable than the national bank of greece, when the games started in 776 bc. you would think winning the games would bring a huge windfall for the host city. not always. montreal left taxpayers $1.5 billion in debt in 1976. it took 30 years to pay that off. on the other hand, the 1992 barcelona games were a huge success. the city's debt grew but it shrank needs for long term infrastructure improvements and tourism skyrocketed. barcelona jumped from 16th most popular destination to third. argentina finished with a $233 million surplus in part because of private financing and they didn't need to build too many venues. atlanta got a revamped light rail, the atlanta braves still play at turner field and the local airport ad

it's strange believability. >> dennis kelleher thanks for coming on consider this. >>> next, ironman grossed $22 billion worldwide, why is this summer a flop? >> how do we know they're coming? they're coming. pretty awesome. arggg ! >> i never understood what you all went through, you changed my hard. >> consider this labor day has come and gone, and that means the end of summer movies. some have dubbed 2013 as the summer of the flop with a lot of seemingly sure fire summer block busters failing at the box office. but it ended up being the most profitable movie summer ever. what does it mean? here to discuss this topic is ben mankowitz and al jazeera culture critic bill wyman. written extensively on media and the arts. great to have you with us tonight. we heard so much about the flops. but then we looked at the numbers and it seems like the summer was a success. ticket revenue was 4.71 billion, attendance rose 6.6% to about 573 million. so bill why would people have called this a bad summer for movies? >> well, because they're making a lot of money on a lot of movies that they weren

of "a colossal failure of common sense: the inside story of the collapse of lehman brothers," dennis kelleher. good to see everybody. thanks for joining us. dennis, what's your reaction to jpmorgan now allocating $4 billion and 5,000 employees to manage risks? >> well, you know, i would say it's long overdue. most of the dozen or so too big to fail banks on wall street should have done this years ago. the other thing that was fascinate being that story and shocking, i would say, is apparent -- reports jamie dimon they cannot overrule compliance and legal heads. why has it taken five years to prioritize ly prioritize legal risk and xlints for those that managed the p&l. they need to put people in places to avoid london-wales, a bank so big that it stretches around the world. it's not only too big to fail. it's too big to manage and too big to prosecute. >> you have to wonder what's changed in the last five years. those who say banks are chockful of derivatives. sandy wile was on cnbc exclusively earlier this week and said there's no need for off-balance asset sheets. what's changed? >> that's