fickling is serving four years for assaulting a police officer.sferred to iowa state for allegedly throwing bodily fluids on a correctional officer. >> you don't feel like you're going to hurt anybody else? >> no. >> if things change, you're feeling bad, feeling like you might hurt yourself or somebody else, you need to tell the officers, okay? all right. >> despite his sheepish demeanor, officers aren't about to take any chances. a police dog escorts fickling all the way to 220. >> some of the inmates are assaultive. that's why they're here, a little extra security. >> entering the unit, fickling is both a new topic of conversation and a new target. >> hey buddy. who is this? >> jeremy. >> from anamosa? where's he at now? >> a-2. >> they got the camera on him? >> yeah. >> don't do it, jeremy. it's a setup. don't do it. >> tell me what's been going on since you've been in prison. where did you come from today? >> i came from state anamosa penitentiary. due to an inmate causing some problems. they accused me of throwing -- >> hang on. hang on. >> a

. > > so are we fickle as consumers? as customers? > > no, i think fickle is as age does. so a younger person may be more likely to try new things and those of us that are a little more set in our ways might like to try things to keep them safe. > > and where is all this leading? i mean now media is so fragmented and you're in all these different areas and platforms. > > the global world is getting smaller and smaller and so we're measuring everything that we can in more than 100 countries and so yes-- keeping track of what your cell phone devices are, your smart phones, your ipads, all of the items-- we're measuring and keeping track of it so our customers or our clients know what their customers-- people like you-- are doing. > > that's what we're doing now. who knows what what we'll be doing in ten years. > > who knows? > > cheryl, thank you so much. > > thanks bill for having me. thanks chuck.. just ahead-- jpmorgan chase is facing a slew of legal battles.. and yet-- the chart is pointing toward a possible win for the stock. stick around.. chart talk is next jp morgan

they say the flu can be fickle as well as deadly. 102-114 "get vaccinated surely to protect yourself, but, also to protect your family and your community. if you get vaccinated, you can't give the flu to them." this year's vaccination options includes a shot which covers against four strains of the flu as well as options for those with egg allergies and a more potent dose for those over sixty-five. twitter... could... soon help... in... an emergency. the... social network... is launching a new alert system, ... allowing... emergency officials... to... text... and twitter... notifications,... with... users... who opt in.../. more than ...60 organizations... have signed up,... including fema... and... state... emergency departments.../. twitter users... who sign up... can decide... which alerts... they'll get. the... happiest place on earth.. just... got happier! disneyland... opened the first starbucks... in... its california theme parks , wednesday..../ disney employees... will staff the new starbucks locations,.../ but the stores... will accept starbucks gift cards... and... the star

david: randy i have got to remind you, i got to remind you, it is such a fickle market. that is one reason why retail is so hard to get ahold of. why isn't underarmor part of that fickleness on the part of the consumer? >> yeah it is. if we were going into recession you wouldn't want to be in underarmor but we're not going into recession. the economy is getting better. so more and more people are able to afford, little luxury of an underarmor type of product. david: okay. well, on a day when the market is up 12points on the dow, keep it with a positive tone. clearly investors feel that way today. good to see you, randy thank you very much. randy warren. appreciate it. larry shover we'll check in with you in a couple minutes for the s&p futures close. thanks, gentleman. >>> the wait is over. apple finally unveiling the new iphone line. will they be a game-changer in the smartphone wars or fall flat with consume officers wall street's reaction is not very encouraging. in a moment we have an all-star panel of what apple's future will be. speaking of tech, liz claman in sili

dangers not even a hazard suit can protect people from courtesy of global biotech giants later so fickle shevardnadze talks to jeffrey smith from the institute of responsible technology about the hazards of genetically modified foods and the key figure in the g.m.o. market monsanto. they lied about the toxicity of their former products p c b's age of darren's d.d.t. and they have an ugh precedented control around the world and the regulatory bodies this is exemplified by the food and drug administration where the policy on g.m. owes was overseen by monsanto's former attorney michael taylor and the policy falsely claims that the agency wasn't aware of any information showing the g m o's were significantly different therefore the f.d.a. requires no safety studies and no labeling they leave it up to monsanto to determine if their foods are safe and mud sand it doesn't even have to tell the f.d.a. or consumers if it wants to slip a g.m.o. into our food supply. it's been a top destination for tourists from around the world for centuries but the way guests and parents are being welcomed and tr

would turn to rubin and say what would goldman think of that over gold and think of this so finally fickle it said to him in front of. the president of united states you know we're in the west wing you know i mean why are you know why us would go that would think about what's the best policy for the american people and they looked at him like you know he just fall off a watermelon truck and they got rid of it another i mentioned that cheney play another journalist up there writer john perkins and it's confessions and they get the kids and money and you're with your books and you know it's like another chapter in this idea where the u.s. bankers are foisting all this jump on these foreign powers and in exchange they give them stuff you know at an income producing assets real assets spoiled gas mineral and then up with the toxic securities and blow up on the balance sheets as they're guaranteed to blow up all these balances and lo and behold these guys keep getting wealthier during the five year crisis the past five years the top two or three percent net worth doubled in quite simple. and co

you know the public is so fickle you know there's so many great shows that are on t.v. that get cancelled right away i'm still wondering what happened in g c b i'm still wondering what happened to the playboy club and pan am remember those shows on every say like three episodes and they're gone you know winery there is no rhyme or reason you can say well it's a full market there too many talk shows but long after propes new shows are coming on long after you know generous six weeks they pick next summer that we somebody else i don't know the rhyme or reason if you think too hard about it. my own awhile you think did not go through so. i don't think people have time to pay attention episodic you know where one episode runs into the next during the day you know the economy is bad and people. are working hard and and i believe it is my belief that people want lighter fare when it comes to daytime t.v. or your food competition. with a closed mouth and open ears what they say and. do you know i love competition and i do believe that there's room for everybody just world it's

the first being a fickle ad market. it is -- could work for a long period of time.et discounted over time. >> at some point the government says you can't have 100% of search he said to the broader audience. all in all it seemed like a withering critique of microsoft competition. >> thank you very much for the latest. and of course, you know, the dividend interpretation was that it was a 22% increase. >> i'm a little bit surprised. i would have thought what could they do? i'm surprised they got a board seat? i don't know if that was related to him leaving. as you know i'm bitter in the name and out. >> they talk about buy backs but they have 40 billion with a b. that's a significant number. and the stock had a good take today and went effectively nowhere. you would have hoped to see a little more than what you have got. >> $40 billion buy back versus perception of a dying business and no ceo on the horizon? >> and that is the signal that a dividend says we have nothing to reinvest in so let's give it back to everybody. this looked terrible. >> that's the issue that w

neil: do you look back then without getting too weird about it, about the fickle finger of fate?i think about it all th the e in particular every year on, on september 1 to about now i spend time thinking about families who survived after all our lost colleagues and friends. neil: have you been communicating can any of them that morning? after the plane hit that there was no way they could have survived? >> actually my first view of the attack was on tv. that conference room meeting were shut down. and the giant screen changed to live tv coverage of world trade center one on fire. neil: you knew that the point of impact was close to where your officers were? >> yes, that was worse thing we knew it was close, high up on the building, but, you know, i think there was a thought that this was a fantastic structure. steel, built justin credible level of akoch blu accomplish ad detail, somehow the people would survive, impact get out of the building, and you know, survive. that was, the biggest shock and tragedy of all for us and many other firms, very few people got out above 89 floor

sure we've done some hiring but bernanke knows it is fickle.hy not wait and see. who does it hurt to wait and see? you know who it hurts? all those money managers who bet the stock market would be crushed today. they got hurt. how about those managers that need the market lower to catch up with the average. they got hurt. how about all those that believed bernanke's plans are going to wreck the fed of the future. they got hurt. all those who believe in laissez faire policies. they've been hurt. maybe because i lived in my car for six months, they don't seem very sympathetic. they're not sympathetic souls. don't cry for me hedge fund investors. people are just getting back on their feet because the economy is getting a little better, these people who are less wealthy than the cry baby complainers are the exact same people who were hurt in 1937 when the fed was worried about its credibility and tightened because they thought that we were out of the woods of the great depression. the fed took counsel of the hard money advocates and decided not to

sure we've done some hiring but bernanke knows it is fickle. it isn't like there's a huge number of jobs to be filled. why not wait and see. who does it hurt to wait and see? you know who it hurts? all those money managers who bet the stock market would be crushed today. they got hurt. how about those managers that need the market lower to catch up with the average. they got hurt. how about all those that believed bernanke's plans are going to wreck the fed of the future. they got hurt. all those who believe in laissez faire policies. they've been hurt. maybe because i lived in my car for six months, they don't seem very sympathetic. they're not sympathetic souls. don't cry for me hedge fund investors. people are just getting back on their feet because the economy is getting a little better, these people who are less wealthy than the cry baby complainers are the exact same people who were hurt in 1937 when the fed was worried about its credibility and tightened because they thought that we were out of the woods of the great depression. the fed

it's a complicated, fickle business. you never please anybody. that's why i try to please myself.d i didn't know how to deal with some of that. it's real hard. >> wait, wait, wait, what do you mean you were young and didn't know how to deal with it? talk about that. >> well, you know, gosh, i remember a game, a trivial pursuit game and i wasn't aware of this. friends of mine were playing at a party and one of the questions was, who did spike lee call uncle tom? i had no idea i was the answer. that's a game that's there forever. that's a game one day my son might play somewhere. i also -- >> does that bother you to be called that? >> let me give you the full spectrum. probably wouldn't bolt l bother me if i could look someplace and find love. you sit in a meeting and white people think you are too black. there are points in the business and you feel, who am i doing it for? you don't like me and you don't like me. i got paper, i'm going home. i always plan on doing it like jim brown. i was going to leave when i was on top. at that point, i left. >> do you regret that ever? >> no. >>

david: mark, you know, one thing that i had been skeptical about regarding facebook is how fickle itsdience is, particularly people my daughter's age for example but they have managed to hold on to that demo. so far everybody else is tried to come up with a competing product to pull away that market share has failed. doesn't that give you hope maybe facebook does have a corner on the market? >> well, you know, three to five years out does it justify a 200, 250 million-dollar market cap? who knows. probably. now, probably not. and so, you know, these moves, just like google they move in cycles. and so just like google there appears a time where it was, opportunistically get in at a value relative to what was in front of you. the fact is the clarity just isn't there for facebook at these levels. david: okay. >> at 40 bucks i'll take it all day at 40 bucks. 50 bucks i think it's a little too rich for my blood. david: we debate, you decide, folks. we leave it up to the you the viewer. george, mark, great debate on facebook. we appreciate it. have a good weekend. >> thank you. liz: will ti

the customer is fickle and you can't control what the customer does. >> they did their best to chasetheir traditional company, shoed them out the door. >> run away. >> they're not coming back. people are saying, look, i'm going to go into this store, it has a lot of potential. it's true. things could go well but there's no store line -- >> the holiday season is make or break. probably the last amount of external funding available to them. >> most likely if they cannot show fantastic numbers like really, really good numbers, this holiday season, they're going to be in a lot of -- >> which one, columbus day, christmas? >> back to school. all these things keep happening and they keep not making the cut. they have to do it one of these times. about everybody is going to lose confidence. some guy will come in with a lot of money and say, now i'm going to buy it because, you know, how much further -- >> if they do this billion equity sale talk about dilution, i imagine the stock is down 12% because the market is expecting a further dilution. >> 38% dilution. >> you can't issue debt. a trip

i'm unwilling to do that because in social media you are betting on young people where fickle tastesn it comes to social media. young people are gravitating away from facebook. i'm unwilling to pay a massive premium for a company that's loosing its cool among young people. >> in my house we call it foggibook because my kids have fled. >> bill, you and i discussed this stock on "talking numbers" on july 25th with numbers up on the heels of the upside earning side. with shares up 45% since then, having all but achieved that $50 target, i'm now a strong seller of the stock. you want to be booking profits here. when you look at this chart, in the past we talked about that big breakaway gap from the symmetrical triangle it forminged, projecting that measured upside to $50. now an exhaustion gap at the end of the move. a straight line advance. that tells me we're looking at a critical technical inflexion point. you want to be taking your profits right here. i'm looking for a return to ipo price, near 61%. that's where it's all going to happen. there's a big pull back here, about 20%, 25% d

. >> keep in mind, momentum is a fickle mistress.alking about 12 times earnings for the premiere company in technology. people are bidding up, as i said, unproven, untested business models. trading at triple digit pes with triple digit year to date returns. that's not where you want to be chasing going into a month which has played host to major market declines in '29, '87, 89, '08. the list goes on. recipe for disaster in the high fliers. stick with apple. >> scott, i love this story. thanks very much. 12 times earnings. ron, did you want to make one more point? >> yeah. i would just say that growth managers are really not concerned with valuation. they're more concerned on the growth side of things. so if revenues don't pick up, there are those social media companies that they'll pretty much migrate to. i do believe that the upside is there. it's just more limited. >> thank you, yes megentlemen. >>> about 30 minutes to go. only two trading days left in the quarter following today. right now we are looking as though we'll snap that

of fickle world of tech stocks, microsoft finally gotten it right at a time when many think apple blewnel coming that you got to hear it. shares a good news if you are invested in oil company stocks but that if you are driving which as most of the gasoline prices high and by $3 a gallon for the thousandth straight the investment paula for you, we got it. dennis: he played keyboard for if your years for the rolling stones and now has a novel ways to get people to his newest web site. period creator of mother nature network joining us on this hour of markets now. cheryl: top of the hour, we do this every 15 minutes, nicole petallides on the floor of the new york stock exchange, the big story is microsoft. nicole: absolutely right. at the exchange, let's take a look up 45 points. these are the highs today, we is in narrow trading range, not even if the points and that does one thing, everyone is leaving on the fed and if you are an avid investor you know everybody waits on the fed. in the meantime there are stories fact that we will continue to follow but it is agreed peer looking at a te

investors are proving as fickle as shoppers. let's dive into a few more names.x is the owner of zara. it's up 5% higher. a modest tick higher. they're tracking the likes of the dax today. today we have .9% of a percent. one of the other stocks here in the u.k. has had a revival, that's been reflected in the share price, 41% higher is how the stock has been performing. some of the luxury names are also in show. we have london fashion week kicking into full swing today with the big names in the u.k. certainly here in the cat walks. lvmh is being considered. the brand that's been buying up some of the biggest names across the fashion industry. one of the most fashionable names out there if you pick up a magazine. the share price is just 3.75%. burberry will hit the catwalk. we're looking to see what the tone is around chinese sales. one of the thorny part for chinese sales. investors have been reacting 32% higher. the recent sales figures were much higher than analysts had predicted. they came in double digit instead of single digit. this is why they had a spike in

tracy: but it is so fickle down there. as they decide whether or not to taper. what inflation are you talking about? >> reporter: did you know, tracy, computers and of this stuff that goes with them have declined in price 10% of the course of the past year based on the cpi? i am accompanied partly responsible for that. what is that man doing and why is he saving you money? would tell you in a moment when we come back. ♪ my customers can shop around-- see who does good work and compare costs. it doesn't usually work that way with health care. but with unitedhealthcare, i get information on quality rated doctors, treatment options and estimates for how much i'll pay. that helps me, and my guys, make better decisions. i don't like guesses with my business, and definitely not with our health. innovations that work for you. that's health in numbers. unitedhealthcare. i'm, like, totally not down with change. but i had to change to bounce dryer bars. one bar freshens more loads than these two bottles. i am so gonna tell everyone.

so fickle. >> can't do the same thing every day. >> why can't we just be happy.nk you for joining us today, the co-founder and ceo of dmj entertainment. back to you in london. >> thank you for that. back to one of our top stories this morning, president obama is facing growing pressure from world leaders not to launch military strikes in syria. u.n. chief ban ki-moon warned from the g-20 summit in st. petersburg this morning that any intervention in syria could worsen sectarian violence. but on the sidelines of g-20 talks, obama has been making calls from abroad to key lawmakers back home seeking support for a limited scope use of military force. u.s. senate majority leader harry reid said he is guardedly optimistic that the senate will approve the white house's use of force resolution by the end of next week according to a report from reuters. steve is in st. petersburg and has been following the talks. steve, want to bring a flash to you from reuters. says obama stressed that the u.s. has high confidence that syria used chemical weapons. he's got a lot of convi

i think what we're seeing very much is the consumer is fickle and really buying when he or she wantsquarter figures for a lot of retailers missed expectations and they downgraded the outlook for the second half, which sent a lot of their shares down as well. i think the early going in the first parts of the year were very optimistic but we're now hitting a reality wall. >> lululemon obviously has their own issues with the manufacturing problems they've had in the past. how does a ceo position themselves to know what that consumer is going to buy this holiday season, get them in the stores and get them spending? >> i think you're going to see a lot more promotions, which obviously will hit margins late in the year. you're going to see a lot of holiday advertising. i think you're going to see an earlier holiday. expect christmas before thanksgiving. they're going to have to use online a lot more, social media a lot more, tv, you're seeing gap returning it tv for the first time around the holiday. there will be a lot of noise out there. >> online and social seems to be where people spen

but your feelings can be fickle.ee, they depend on what you believe, and most of what you think are facts or truths are actually just beliefs. - okay, look. - okay. here we go. over 2,000 bits of toys and trucks and toys and cars and walls and roofs! now, how long do you think it'll take to sort these into their four separate categories? - oh, um... forever. - no, it's gonna be, like, easily less than half an hour, okay? - really? - yeah, yeah. oh, absolutely. what you gotta start doing is start separating. and we'll see what happens. you do it in chunks. - chunks. - okay? and we're gonna start with the trucks and cars. - cars and trucks. trucks and cars. well, there you go! - okay. - now the walls and roofs. - walls and roofs. - oh, we're halfway done. - okay. and now the people? - people? hello, people. people. - little tiny people into the box. just like a subdivision. - people, pay attention. work with us, people. - little boxes, little people. - so all right. - there we go, okay. and now, finally... - the bits?