still with us this hour is our guest host, emily sanders.ceo of sanders financial management. she's joining us in london. richard, good morning to you. we'd like to start with you. you know, 40 years ago today, we put a couple of guys on the mon. what's it going to take to launch the markets out of their trading range? >> trading volumes are thin, even by the standards of summer months. it's been so damnably hard. we've got 143 companies from the s&p announcing this week. then markets will go higher. on the other hand, they could come in worse than expected and really what people are starting to look at is q3, q4 and next year. the big question is not whether you get a blip of profits, better than expected. the question is if growth is persistently lower, what are you going to have for equity multiples? >> even though they're better than expected, that's par for the course. i can't remember a quarter we didn't give 65% beating on the bottom line, because they can manage their costs. >> actually, compared with the start of the year, they're m

emily sanders, sanders financial management. >>> also, cap gemini cut its targets this year.he break, we'll be joined by the cfo. >>> the shares of capgemini today are a little firmer, your biggest computer consultancy said that its longer term outlook isn't so bad. that calmed investor's nerves. the company did cut its 2009 sales outlook because it sees the beginning signs of stabilization in some regions. joining us for moor more is the cfo of capgemini, nicolas du fourcq. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> it seemed to be that you were fairly pessimistic compared to the likes of s.a.p. but are you less pessimistic than that sales forecast suggests? >> what is at stake are the earnings of q4 which is why we remain relatively cautious, i would say whereas before it was between mine yun one basically and minus four. we will see more and more how we can end the year and start the next year. what is for sure is that our operations on the bottom out basis think that on q4, it could be the beginning of a rebound. we the management yield the company prefer to remain cautio

emily's hands hard at work. physically crafting the tools of her trade. >> i have a belt sander and i sand down all the sticks by hand and turn them into dribble doctors. smoothing out the patent process wasn't as simple. >> it was long. it started about two years ago now. >> emily makes all of these sticks by hand and so far has sold about 150 of them. the ultimate goal is to be bought out by a stick manufacture so she can get a cut of the money and they can do all the work. >> anything i can do to help develop younger players and help develop the sport in our country is exciting for me. >> there you go. >> emily has a website up and running. triple doctor.com. she sells them in bulk to teams to georgetown and maryland, to wake forest, and the size determines the cost, anywhere between $55 and $75. >> she has a plan b or a plan d. >> if she sells them to somebody else and rake in the dough. >> sounds good. good luck. >> many of us have been kept up at night by people who snore. snoring could be a sign of a much more serious problem. find out how to te the th difference when 9news now returns. /d fab@b@b@b@fafaf