i agree with enis on that one. is weakening, the return on equity is weakening, and, you know, their expenses are going up. so that obviously means that their margins are going to be coming. you can't really innovate a doughnut. if you are a doughnut company, you've got guys like mike bloomberg that may be against you soon from a chloric and traditional value content. in all seriousness, you have both dunkin' donuts, which has a great market penetration, a great customer loyalty, and huge, you know, balance sheet to leverage, so they can expand into those areas like in the west, and of course, you do have at of the local gourmet shops cropping up. we've seen a ton of them in this area especially. and i'm sure that area is going to continue. krispy kreme really needs to figure out what they need to be. i don't think short-term you see any profits out of this name. they topped out after earnings. last quarter, i don't think in two weeks we'll see anything spectacular. >> i do think, though, it was a pretty incredible

on the fundamental side, enis tanner. good to see you both, guys. rich, walk us through that chart of this comeback kid for the last year. >> bill, i'll tell you, the gap is like a retail cicada. after doing little or nothing from over a decade it merges from a bullish base of support and starts making a l o noise. when we pull up that long term monthly chart you see what i mean. after it peaking back in 2000 and -- excuse me. a few years back, 2007-2008, we fall from $15 down to $9 a share. we break out from that base of support. we're on a nice run. we think the stock has legs up to $50. we'd be a buyer here. >> enis, you're not buying it fundamentally? >> no. i actually do like the stock in the long term, bill. in the short run i think it might be due for a pause. in the long run courtney laid out an exceptional case. the best part about gap is it's improving on the both the revenue front and cost front. costs are moving lower as they improve their operations. one aspect of that is their ship from store model which has improved their inventory ma

enis, do you like this stock at these strong levels?g the short-term, but i really like delta, both on a technical and fundamental basis. lack at the chart. we can see that on a six-year weekly chart, we'll see that the stock actually broke out. it took off, as you'd like to say, above the $15 level. that was resistance for several years. and the stock broke out in march. and it's really had a very strong run since then. in the short run, we can see that the stock has found support, multiple times, at the 50-day moving average this year. a pullback to $17 would be a great entry for a long-term investment in this name. i really like delta. >> okay. steven? >> enis, i have to say that i think there's too much altitude right now in delta. and the main reason i say that, it's interesting we're talking delta because of the new international terminal at jfk. that is my problem with the stock, the it's international exposure. it's great that they have a gleaming new terminal. the problem is, when you look at overseas markets, most of them are

go eni, fen gd eng,hr. thk u r ayg ths th hr tewh h bn ryve by wsay toy e odndru adniraonaisa erancapuha or e unr, o pl ughaif kethe ysft sua teoue n lprentn unnt pgncy it ergcyonacti. r licaannoscntic as, e shdmisatn anth omadmisatn d evus rus tle yo uer8 y or e cote dathfdsa 1wi b e e mi e a reoraiacsso thismeen ctrepon li ts e lllabe ntceiohathabitto crsenwteprnaiein e it ste a aimrtt nocent inheic ce. yeery e i reedhe n u e yr re tre cneiowi rinaied leerse tpridt am d s.enorog wke aselasn dey miisppjue. hes e co psoarst t ce. e rssuecwareas tht ars tenoras rinerfod h hse h c ohiwople t anbiffav read da sa t sonsuec t g whwaju aesd stda llwi h ty veou tresf ciatisaral ar sdi a imse' algetoavduedft seinthleer anth said e n ug caorea o iert d st bns arehayoma cifr. al tayrede omael a deanngre cfenc anerg esonon evytngroimgrio fo, 'sopultoyr, he ctis, andheba plerhoamouasei y. heaihe pudf m. anfone todaysk aut thwh rllhaen i ngzi tt e esenreond wi cfuon buththg ateed mo espatpridt am toy tt orenon prs nfen.

. >> talk eni together those biographies that you are working on or worked on into a biography in a very short introduction, did you approach all of them the same way? have you developed a formula? >> the word formula is slightly heart sinking isn't it? you're going to apply a formula on top of these people and will come out that. i do think that you need to be -- if you are a literary biographer and i am a literary critic and i to the biography because i'm interested in the work and i want to find out that until the year relationship between the work and the life and if you are a literary biographer you have to think hard about the kind of work that your subject does. so with virginia woolf, who was herself so critical of experimental ideas on how you tell a life story i actually, the formula if you like, i try to -- i didn't want to write it chronologically have all. i wanted to write it in the scenes and you have to have that back. but i kind of moved the story through when i would collect together certain aspects of her life and then move on from there. there was a series of rooms wh

you want to be a buyer. >> all right, enis, what do you think? >> i totally disagree -- >> what do you mean?! >> i would not touch home depot here. and, in fact, if you look at that breakout, it's already up $20 from its long-term breakout. the entry here is a 25 times pe name, projected to grow next year. on the other hand, lowe's is a 20 pe name projected to grow 20 times next year. if you want exposure to this space or the housing trend, lowe's is priced much more cheaply. even though home depot is executed hutch better, that's all in the stock price here, bill. >> bill, i would add, in this business, you get what you pay for. if you're not first, you're last. if i'm wrong on this call, i want to go down with the number one player in this space, the people that invented this sector. i'm a buyer of home depot here. >> i think your margin for error is much better buying lowe's where the valuation is cheaper relative to to growth than going for home depot all the way up here. >> all right. thank you, guys. good discussion. and i'll point out, the

you're a seller right here. >> enis, what's your take on the fundamental side?would say the charts reflect the fundamentals in this sense. expedia has been really weak so far in 2013 because its business has been losing to priceline. priceline express deals has dominated hotwire in the u.s. specifically. that's why you saw expedia drop off while priceline's rallying. priceline has done a very good job of bringing its a-game in 2013 after losing in 2012. i would argue with rich that the priceline is not a double top as long as it doesn't go back down from here. and in fact, it could be breakout all-time highs imminent. >> all right, well, this is certainly a debate, because some people feel that priceline is just way too expensive. >> it's interesting, maria, on the fundamental side, in terms of valuation, i think that's one concern, but priceline is 25 times earnings, growing 20% a year based on their guidance today, whereas expedia is projected to grow 5 to 10% a year at a similar valuation. i still don't like expedia on a numbers to numbers basis. >> and on mo

on the fundamental sigh, it's enis taner with ri riskreversal.com. welcome back, guys. rich, lousy year last year for intel, but they have been coming back, as seema suggested. do you like the chart or not here? >> the chart is a tale of three breakouts. i'm a buyer of all three. let's bring out that 12-month daily chart and i'll show you what i mean. you can clearly see we've taken out that downtrend from last area's high. in addition, we've broken out from this seven-month base of support and we've taken out the 200-day moving average in the process. i think that sets us up for a test of 26 in the short-term and potentially a retest of that old high, back around $28. i'm a buyer of the stock right here. >> okay. ennis, how about fundamentally? >> intel was one of my favorite stocks to sell right now. and there's several reasons for that. first of all, intel justified the new ceo by saying that it's going to help them move into mobile. this is way too little, way too late. in fact, intel's biggest competitor in the mobile space is qualcomm, which is now a similar value

it's rich ross, global technology strategist, and on the fundamental side, enis taner.ee you both. thank you for joining us. rich, walk us through the chart. they have tried a comeback here after a lousy six months on apple. >> bill, i love this chart. look, technicians say a bottom is a process, not a price, nor a place. our analysis suggests that process is well underway. let's bring up that 12-month chart and i'll show you what i mean. you can see this well-defined downtrend from the september 2012 high, even as the market itself has pushed out to new highs. but what i love about this stock, first, the upside break from that well-defined down trend, but that classic reversal pattern, that head and shoulders bottom, i'm looking for a breakout above the neckline of that pattern at 466 to propel this stock higher and test that 200-day moving average around $530. i'm a buyer right here. next 10% move is up. >> enis, you know, the knock on apple has been evolutionary lately, not revolutionary. are you willing to buy the stock before you see the next game changer? >> i'm a

i eny beinound people. when'm around them, i forget myself.e putti youelf out for others, but you're gting a lot back. it means that yourself as aeing but you're gting a lot back. isorth something. it reinforces that in your own mi even though you may not be conscious of it. the volunteer who is successfully moving out anheing others has more to gain from it than what they give in the way of self-esteem and good mental health. you'll get something here that's really tough. someone's parent sho thsigns oflzim's and theyo longer cakeep them at home, or else fit they ne day carfor them. well, yoknow, th could be me, and itould be my children, and yojustow, forget yourself, and getting into that book and telling them all e things that available, you just forget about yourself and become involved in other things. with tremendous effort and determination, thcies of aust groups for the derly ve been ableo coorna their efs in service of older people, younger people, and the continued life of the ancies themselves. i'd like tget barefoot and take off m

crew and get some coffees, and i parked where you are not meant to park, and a cop came up, lights on, eni thought he'd move me on, walked up, motioned to roll down the window, i did it, sorry, and i work for the bbc, we're getting coffees. he said, sir, you go out and get warm. i'll look after the car while you are in there. i thought there's no other country in the world where that kind of friendliness, openness, ability to just take stock of the situation and be easy about it, and no other country in the world would have that to the extent it happens in middle america, so i actually came away from middle america really rather loving it. it's not the future, but it's a terribly important part of the america's past, and i hope that some of the things that inform middle america, some of the ways of life that have been spawned and nurtures in middle america do actually last the test of time and do influence the waves of immigrants who come to the u.s. in the future and the people who already there who are going to be driving the future because i think middle america is, again, one of the th

city and county of san francisco, with the state of california i think make your district like the eny of the country and i want to thank you for everything that you do and you guys do an awesome job whether it's in your classes, government contracts, loans. i mean you guys are always out there on every level and i want to thank you for that. >> thank you want i appreciate that. i have to say i have the best job in the federal government that doesn't have access to air force one and that is to work for small business in san francisco. thank you. >> thank you. okay. should we have public comment on the financing section? seeing none public comment is closed. next item. >> commissioners that places you on item c growing your business, and on that we have under one is administrative services local business enterprises. swriewla jones monitoring division. >> hello commissioners. i am zula jones. i am manager for cmd. i manage the surety bond and finance program as well as the technical outreach program. my colleagues here emily is going to start the presentation. i can introduce herself or

james rose enis a lot of things th but a co conspirator he is not.are begin to go criminalize journalism. >> senator graham and a bipartisan group of lawmakers including new york democrat chuck schumer plans to introduce legislation they say will set up guidelines and protect journalists from revealing their sources. >>> well, today of course is memorial day and president obama will honor americans falling by laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier and then heading to arlington national cemetery. but last night things kicked off with a blockbuster concert in washington, d.c. ♪ god bless america >> hollywood stars the u.s. army until the air force singing sergeants and many more helped honor our fallen heros at the event on the west lawn of the u.s. capital. that's always a great sight to see. >> the streets of washington can be seen with half a million motorcycles rolling thunder this weekend. the annual event honors vets including pow's and missing soldiers in action. >> when i ride i say thank you. they are thanking my guys. >> bikers ro

you talk about the federal government, it is more of a gray area, but i do disagree in a sense in the enie-blowers, they are called self-designated whistle-blowers will e protected. it would be worse if they were not covered. >> they are not legally protected, national security and classified information is expressly excluded from the whistle-blower statute, when congress, apending th amend thet year, obama truck out. he said he would cover them with executive order, and with antic an executive order but it is not enforceable in a court of law, we don't want national security to be easily put out there. >> but we do when there is clearly a cover-up for information a cover-up at highest left, we want the whistle-blowers to come forward. >> but there has to be such political protect for them, that justice department would not dare go after them, that still makes them very brave in my book, you cannot bank on that. lou: jennifer grey, with a report on armored vehicles whistle-blower. i believe 2004. it is tough stuff, let's go to turn if we may to the release of this young man, today in bost

a good time to have a special council come forward or some independent group look at it james rose enis lot of things but a criminal co conspirator he is not. we are beginning to criminalize journalism. this stems from an affidavit filed. the attorney general's review of this as well as the records seizure at the associated press is due in july. >> despite those two scandals as well as questions over the deadly terror attack on the consulate in benghazi, libya president obama came out late last week with a major speech on counter-terrorism and national security to spending his formerly top secret drone program and renewing a pledge he made before taking office. to close the terror detention center at guantanamo bay. the president is trying to shift the focus away from three scandals. peter doocy with news from washington. >> with skafr dcandals swirlingd he left office this week he was reminding americans he wants to scale back terror. he wants to limit the use of drones. >> he did it among certainty no civilians would be killed or injured. the heist standard we can set. >> that sounds

i like the fact i can see the guy's face before he picks me up, eni have his information afterwards. that moderates the drivers and i get to check one or five stars, that has an effect on the person's behavior. i think trust seems to be a big part of this. user confidence or accountability in both directions to making this work. >> we have this new model of trust that is now possible. it is because of social media, just the ability of feedback. there is little accountability before. casual car pool here in the bay area transports 5,000 people a day with no accountable. >> that is where you wait on the side of the road and a carpals up and you don't know who they are. >> that's right. so we took that model and was like, gee, can we take that and make it work across the entire bay area and around the country? and the answer is yes, it's working and it is spreading rapidly. >> it is spreading rapidly and t is causing resistance with regulators. >> let's talk about the yellow cabs, who is being disrupted by this innovation? let's talk about the incumbent defending their territory and how

and on the fundamental side, it's enis taner. good to see you both, guys.he superlatives, rich. it's a 12-day intraday high for the stock. it's ready to close at a six-year high today. it's had a great run. do you like it here? >> bill, clearly this is a case where life imitates chart. this is a compelling buy. let's bring up that long-term chart and i'll show you what i mean. we see this decisive breakout to a fresh 12-year high above $53, that kayla alluded to. but it's not the breakout that has us excited, it's the way that we got here. you see this well-defined up trend. you see the emergence from a 6 1/2-year base of support. absent a false breakout here that takes the stock below $50. we see upside to $60 in the near-term, potentially as high as $64, to test that 2000 high. we love the stock here. >> enist? >> i really don't like this company. i think there's a lot of systemic risk built into these large banks. i think regulators and congress are going to be coming after them. i think there's a lot of fraudulent activity that's occurred that should be

was, is, my main mentor, a guy who's been a huge part of my life and gave me my first job programming enias 15. >> rose: so he's probably the most influential person around in terms of -- >> i think so. this guy started in the music industry, ended up as president of hannah barbera, was the original creative director for mtv. incredibly talented media mind. it's just incredibly useful to me to have my closest mentor be somebody out of the media world, out of the arts. >> rather than technology. >> rose: exactly. >> rose: he said you could see the future in terms of technology and how people interact in the modern world. >> i think i've always built things for myself first. the fact that tumblr started very selfishly as something just for me and for years was really just tiny little small team where i was constantly pushing fe features and capabilities that i wanted for me. that i wanted to use. and there's one defining threat in tumblr's culture, our company's d.n.a. that we've managed to assemble this really uniquely -- it's hard to see unless you've really spent time in the tech economy

and hours in front of the television set trying to decipher what i'm watching and i'm as clueless as enie for it. crick set basically baseball for people with brains. it's deliberately complicated. we make it so complicated that americans just can't understand it. >> all right. i have one for you. >> go on. >> what's an uncle charlie? >> an uncle charlie? i have an uncle charlie, actually. >> do you? >> i'm sure it doesn't involve him. >> it's a curveball. a good curveball is an uncle charlie. what's a ribbie. >> with fries at mcdonald's? >> that's an mcrib. a ribbie is a run batted in. >> i do like the baseball and i can sing the -- let's all go to the ball game. what's it all called? ♪ let's all go -- >> take me out to the ball game. buy me some peanuts and cracker jack's bob costas, a great pleasure. that's all for us tonight. thank you, bob. good night. >>> good evening. i'm anderson cooper. it's been over a month now since the deadly bombings in boston and there's time now to reflect and really investigate what happened. tonight we focus on several iconic images from the terror atta

i guess ben bernanke can be gold bulls worst eni or best friend and this week their best friend.ig spike low on sunday night with the gold and a reversal lot of bulls came back in but they got a lot of help with ben bernanke and that uncertainty surrounding tapering in or tapering out or tape everying down whatever it is. but fear and ununcertainty gets out of stocks back into gold. ashley: phil, i also want to mention bp will delay the conversion of a midwest refinery. sound all very technical but it is having an impact. >> it is having a impact. not only the price of rbob from lower to higher today, it is drag up crude. this is the major refining issue in the midwest. this turnover is one of the main reasons why the midwest has been paying record high prices for the country. this is very disappointing. every time i think that we're getting ready to turn the corner on gasoline prices in the midwest, we have more bad news like this. so, this bp bad news for midwest drivers and couldn't have come at a worst time. back to you. ashley: phil flynn, price futures group. thank you. lor

i like the fact i can see the guy's face before he picks me up, eni have his information afterwards. that moderates the drivers and i get to check one or five stars, that has an effect on the person's behavior. i think trust seems to be a big part of this. user confidence or accountability in both directions to making this work. >> we have this new model of trust that is now possible. it is because of social media, just the ability of feedback. there is little accountability before. casual car pool here in the bay area transports 5,000 people a day with no accountable. >> that is where you wait on the side of the road and a carpals up and you don't know who they are. >> that's right. so we took that model and was like, gee, can we take that and make it work across the entire bay area and around the country? and the answer is yes, it's working and it is spreading rapidly. >> it is spreading rapidly and t is causing resistance with regulators. >> let's talk about the yellow cabs, who is being disrupted by this innovation? let's talk about the incumbent defending their territory and how

i like the fact i can see the guy's face before he picks me up, eni have his information afterwards. that moderates the drivers and i get to check one or five stars, that has an effect on the person's behavior. i think trust seems to be a big part of this. user confidence or accountability in both directions to making this work. >> we have this new model of trust that is now possible. it is because of social media, just the ability of feedback. there is little accountability before. casual car pool here in the bay area transports 5,000 people a day with no accountable. >> that is where you wait on the side of the road and a carpals up and you don't know who they are. >> that's right. so we took that model and was like, gee, can we take that and make it work across the entire bay area and around the country? and the answer is yes, it's working and it is spreading rapidly. >> it is spreading rapidly and it is causing resistance with regulators. >> let's talk about the yellow cabs, who is being disrupted by this innovation? let's talk about the incumbent defending their territory and ho

i like the fact i can see the guy's face before he picks me up, eni have his information afterwards. that moderates the drivers and i get to check one or five stars, that has an effect on the person's behavior. i think trust seems to be a big part of this. user confidence or accountability in both directions to making this work. >> we have this new model of trust that is now possible. it is because of social media, just the ability of feedback. there is little accountability before. casual car pool here in the bay area transports 5,000 people a day with no accountable. >> that is where you wait on the side of the road and a carpals up and you don't know who they are. >> that's right. so we took that model and was like, gee, can we take that and make it work across the entire bay area and around the country? and the answer is yes, it's working and it is spreading rapidly. >> it is spreading rapidly and t is causing resistance with regulators. >> let's talk about the yellow cabs, who is being disrupted by this innovation? let's talk about the incumbent defending their territory and how

. >> reverend al, this bill remains, what is it, meacham, a mystery wrapped inside an eni a enigma, whatystery wrapped in enigma covered by riddle i think. >> and obama care still seems to be that way. we didn't understand what it was when we were debating it. we didn't understand what it was when it got -- remember nancy pelosi famously said let's pass it so we can figure out what's in it. most americans still don't know what is in this thing let me clear it up. it's the law and it was upheld by the supreme court. so let's start there. it is the law. >> right. >> and it appears it will remain that. but one of the things i wanted to say and you opened with, joe, i think the republicans have already gone too far. >> they've already over reached. >> and i'll tell you why. they're changing the premise to try to change the conclusion. they started these scandals by saying the white house orchestrated benghazi. >> right. >> now we see where susan rice totally has not seemed to be involved in spinning this for any political reason so the whole premise has changed. now we've gone from susan ric

the fwmbings enie will be out of the bottle and you will not get him back in that bottle. we will have to live with this in perpetuity, not the thing envisioned by ronald reagan or the founding fathers. i remember reading an article by ed reese who said if reagan had the opportunity to do amnesty over again, he wouldn't make the same mistake. questions? [inaudible] >> i don't have thehnical expertise to determine the best way to secure the border or when it's fully secured. what i would do if i were on that committee is, i would ensure that those who do would testify, would give us that information, we would follow that pathway and then and only then, when we have come to that decision, made that law and fully implemented it, would i then move forward on anything dealing with those who were here unlawfully. >> what about metrics, measuring, the success rate? >> well, remember, what this bill does is it says, we're going to get to the secure borders but right now we're oing to take care of the 11-plus million who are here unlawfully and it's just full of con tin genesis, fu

which means a series of non- determination lot, universities ,enying religious organizations recognitionall businesses penalized for x rest interface, and the war over religious iconography and symbolism. and thegious viewpoints religious beliefs of individuals are also often derided in the public discourse. so today we seek to correct that a bit. and entertain the question -- why does religious liberty matter? what is the matter across the spectrum, and what threats are we all facing in various forms? we have on august counter. -- august panel. i will make brief introductions, and each of them will offer introductory remarks. would then they're going to entertain a few questions and open it up to all of you. there are cards on your table. if you would fill out questions tj will beve, making the rounds and collecting those in the last part of this panel. we will read your questions and entertain a wider dialogue. like some in the federal government, i will attempt to limit all of your speech in various ways. [laughter] and arbitrarily restrict your comments in the name of tolerance. i la

are committed, what i would say to you is learn to listen and tolerance is the most important thing eniderstand politics is the give and take. you know, it's sausage making, and you don't get everything, but you have to come in with the attitude that you are going to take a little. you're going to give a little, and i think that, you know, coming from extreme positions, you've already come into a system of gridlock, and that's the modeling that you have to do, and i think that the schools, to some degree, are responsible for not teaching civics, not teaching government, not teaching the understanding of how our democracy works. it was made to work on a give and take. it was not -- it's not an absolute, you know, where the that seniority getting everything, and i think that that's really important, to listen, not to be just, you know, fox orcbc, but to listen to other people, but try to put yourself in their shoes. that's the real art of being a successful leader and understanding that people will vote for you for the values you stand for and the judgment, not because you're promising to