david fickling sydney bloomberg. emily: this is "bloomberg west." as u.k.tart-up scene flourish -- silicon valley bank roughly $4 billion in management. is expanding into the united kingdom. this is a bank that helped 47% of the u.s. tech companies that went public in 2015. bloomberg's carly sat down with gregory becker in london. >> what is interesting, you want an entrepreneur. you want these companies to think about being independent. you want them to build independent companies. that's kind of the first part. what we found on the survey, there's also realism to it. roughly 56 to 59% of clients are saying we believe in acquisition is the exit strategy over the long term. i think that's realistic. it's actually conservative. when you look at the data m and a is about 95% of their exits. i'd say it's more of a realism that m&a the final exit strategy >> with regetting realistic with the evaluations? graduate question is how long would it take to find that stability. it's not like the public markets adjusted immediately. private companies, the evaluation ch

of like women can be fickle. >> i'm not going to touch that one. >> not going to touch that one. the promances and romances in politics and media rarely last. well, happy easter to you, and happy easter to all of you. i am a hurd curtis. like our facebook page? >> we post original content there, your buzz videos, send me questions about the media. media buzz at fox deuce news.com. tune in and >>> this is a fox news alert. a taliban faction claiming responsibility for a deadly suicide bombing in pakistan. and they say that christians celebrating easter were the targets. the bomb went off in a busy park in the city of lahore. busy with families celebrating the holiday. at least 63 people were killed. hundreds more injured. most of the victims are women and children. and we're told that the bomb detonated not far from several children's rides. the national security council issued a statement condemning the "cowardly attack" and saying that the united states stands with the people of

. >> the contemporary art market is a tiny bit fickle in the sense that the decline of the chinese art market they have moved onto the next big and new area and at the moment africa is the area they're focusing on. >> the value of african art continues to rise as more pieces from south africa, seneca and ghana are seen on the international market. only 5% of artists produce work that is commercially viable. south african art has dominated international sales providing an opportunity for the larger african markets. taking documentary photos for 20 years. some of them are exhibited here in the johannesburg art gallery. he said he's inspired by the artist who was able to support himself entirely through his artwork. he saw struggles to get his own photography which documents communities and their environments recognized as art making it difficult for him to survive on his art alone. >> i think it can be done in a sense in south africa that we're fortunate. >> group friends of the johannesburg art gallery said that it's up to artists who develop themselves. >> it's really people who expect

new jersey, plenty of governor christie's constituents are not impressed by how fast >> these are fickle times for governor christie. the heat is on. some chris christie critics are as blistering as the glid riddle at the tick tok ck diner. governor christie riding shotgun at donald trump's super tuesday appearance, also watching widespread flak on social media. the hashtag free chris christie still trending at this hour. >> oh him. >> reporter: even some supporters like jean have questions. >> i like him, but i don't know if i want him. i do like him. >> reporter: and tonight six new jersey papers are calling on christie to resign. time for christie to do his constituents a favor and resign as governor. christie maintains his focus is on serving the people of new jersey, but the governor is plummeting in the polls. >> i'm a businessman. i know how to do this. politicians are all talk, no action. except for chris christie of course. >> politics has turned into a reality show, you know? it's crazy. >> reporter: the governor maintains he is not looking for a possible spot in a trump admini

of like women can be fickle. >> i'm not going to touch that one. >> not going to touch that one. promances and romances in politics and media rarely last. well, happy easter to you, and happy easter to all of you. i am a hurd curtis. like our facebook page? >> we post original content there, your buzz videos, send me questions about the media. media buzz at fox deuce news.com. tune in and check us out for the latest buzz. >>> we start with a fox news alert. protests breaking out on the streets of brussels after tuesday's deadly terrorist attacks. dozen of right wing demonstrators clad in black shirts shouting anti-immigrant slogans. those protesters clashed with peaceful mourners at one point. hello. i'm eric shawn. >> i'm arthel neville. the airport and subway bombings skilled at least 31 people, including an american couple. a government minister now admitting his nation could have done more to prevent t

. >> the contemporary art market is a tiny bit fickle in the sense that the decline of the chinese market they have moved on to find the next new and big area. >> reporter: the value of african art continues to rise as more pieces from south africa, and elsewhere are seen on the international market. only 5% of artists produce art that is marketable. it provides an opportunity for the largest african markets. andrew has been taking documentary photos for 20 years, some of them are exhibited here. he says he is inspired by the late south african artist who was able to support himself entirely through his artwork. andrew says he still struggles to get his own photography which documents communities and their environments recognized as art, making it difficult for him to survive on his art alone. >> i think more can be done. in south africa, we're fortunate that we have institutions like this one. and i think in other african countries, [ inaudible ] continent, but most of the african countries there is more that needs to be done to improve. >> reporter: friends of the johannesberg art gelry

. >> the contemporary art market is physical el in the-- fickle sense has meant that buyers have moved on to find the next big and new area. africa is very much the area they're focusing on. >> reporter: the value of african art continues to rise as more pieces from south africa, senegal and guarna are seen on the market. only 5% of artists produce work that is commercially viable. african art has dominated international sales providing an opportunity for the larger african markets. this man has been taking documentary photos for 20 years. some are exhibited here in the johannesburg art gallery. he was-- he struggles to get photography which documents communities to recognise photos as art making it difficult to make enough to survive from his photographs >> they there are spaces as well and i think in the other african countries, it does not have a level, but most of the african countries, there's more that needs to be done to improve. >> reporter: a fund-raising group, friends of the johannesburg art gallery say it's up to people to promote themselves >> it's people that expect to be

. >> it's a tiny bit fickle in the sense that the decline of the chinese market has meant that collectorson to find the next big and new area, and at the moment africa is the area they are focusing on. >> reporter: the value of african art continues to rise and more pieces are seen on the nation market. according to barn anl 5% of artists produce work that is commercialably viable. andrew has been taking documentary photos for 20 years, some of them are exhibited here. he says he is inspired by a late south african artist who was able to support himself entirely through his artwork. andrew says he still struggles to get his own photography recognized as art, making it difficult for him to survive on his art alone. >> i think more can be done in the sense that in south africa we're fortunate that we have institutions like this one who have collections and have other spaces as well, and i think in other african countries, cannot get [ inaudible ] continent, but most of the african countries there is more that needs to be done to improve. >> it's people that really expect to be given a hand

march can be fickle. i will show you how soon the coats will come back. >> termites trin into local homes swarming sometimes causing thousands in damage. >> never expected to see that kind of damage. that. >> next at 6, we are investigating what's causing >>> this is channel 9 "eyewitness news" covering the carolinas. >> we go back live to the scene chopper 9 has been bringing you live pictures from the scene at this home on clay street. firefighters from three departments have been out there now going room to room to make sure the flames are all out. people were inside when the fire started thankfully they made it out safely. >>> calls about swarms of termites are keeping pest control companies busy. >> the timing -- teeny insects are causing big problems and vicki graf uncovered the recent weather has a lot to do with it. >> reporter: temperatures have been warmer than average the past few weeks. leading to an early spring in charlotte and that may be driving termites into some homes. >> what the temper

. >> the contemporary art is fickle and decline of the chinese market and collectors moved on to findg and new area and at the moment africa is very much focusing. >> the value of african art continues to rise as more pieces from south africa, senagal and ghana are on the market and 5% of artists produce work that is commercially viable and south african art has dominated international sales providing an opportunity for the larger african markets. andrew has been taking documentary photos for 20 years and some of them are exhibited in johannesburg and inspired by the artist jared able to support himself entirely through artwork and andrew says he struggles to get his own photography and documents communities and environments recognized as art making it difficult for him to survive on his art alone. >> more can be done in a sense in south africa we are fortunate that situations like this one and we have other spaces as well and i think in the other african countries but most of the african countries there is more that needs to be done to improve. >> johannesburg art gallery says it's u

and right in the very first page, music says, "well, you may think that i'm being fickle, but i, i, i can be, but i'm also sweet and i'm also difficult and i'm also dissonant and i'm also angry and i'm all the things that, if you think of what music is, there is angry music, there is sweet music, there is loving music, there is disturbing music. and, music is all those things. >> and music is sort of personified in this way, through this book. talk about frankie presto. so he's this virtuoso. and he works with all of the musical greats, duke ellington, elvis presley. you know, what story did you wanna tell through this character? so my theme that i wanted to do, having been a musician myself, i know that there's a certain, certain relationships within a band, when you're in a band, even though you're not speaking, you're speaking musically. and everybody has a certain role to play in a band. you know, the drummer has to maybe keep the time steady. someone else gets to be the soloist and go off wild. someone else has to be the rhythm player and keep it real. and i realized that that's

it just illustrates the fickle nature -- the goal nature of consumers.here were sometimes in the beginning of this out raked to pause and say the company is trying to figure this out and try to get back on the right track. our people beginning to say they should have done this differently? guest: i have heard that they should have put the ceo out there and the message may not be getting through to the consumers. they have not had a reason to go back. they haven't heard about why it is safer. lost ina little bit of translation as far as what the consumers hearing. david: how big is it that they don't know where this outbreak started? problem fors a them. the cdc said there were issues with how chipotle keeps its records. there's ays disagreement but it doesn't help. they would have been helped if they were able to say it was let us come it was salon tro, here is what we are doing. it definitely hampered the recovery. chipotle off by a of harvard square and it was almost completely vacant. andhave seen the company reports that the company might be giving a

soft serve ice cream flavors and in a addition to the most popular, and they have added blue moon, fickle, blue better rea blueberrymint and black cherry. block fest kicks off with a big parade. through downtown and over-the-rhine. 5k is saturday morning, and fox is open all weekend with drinks and live music. >>> the cincinnati reds and the hall of fame museum. bobble heads. you knew it would happen. the showcase features more than 500 bobble heads, and it includes all the bobble heads since 2001. you with start checking it all out at 10:00 tomorrow. hartzog bobble head. >> true story. >> like bobble head. >> michael anderson -- >> yeah. >> you can get them on ebay, folks or saint vincent de paul without arms. >> i got one. >> without quarters. >> i've got mine in a her metcally sealed bag. >> that increases the value at least 10 fold. >> i have -- >> i have one of those that broke has hand. >> i don't have any of this stuff, i feel left out. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. welcome to "cbs this morning." >>> the republican establishment turns up the heat on donald trump ahead

. >> politicians are a little fickle when it comes to their loving and journal misses. >> the bromancesmedia rarely last. happy easter to you and happy easter to all of you. hope you like our facebook page, so send me some questions about the media, mediabuzz@foxnews.com. we're back here next sunday at 5:00 eastern. check us out for the latest buzz. >>> an american couple confirmed dead and more arrests in the brussels terror attacks. what are we doing to keep the homeland safe? today the top law maker in the house intelligence committee reacts. >> i'm worried that this was, indeed, some type of attack on americans. >> congressman devin nunes on why he thinks americans were the target. only on "fox news sunday." and is the criticism president obama faced for doing the wave and dancing the tango amid the terror threats fair? >> i have a lot of things on my plate. but my top priority is to defeat isis. >> we'll ask our s

we kick it off on a mild note, in the mid 60s today, we know how fickle spring is it's not going to stayhat way. as a matter of fact, look at the rest of the day, recess weather, almost failing grades, certainly towards the end. it will be cold tomorrow, chilly on thursday and a little snow early in the day friday. question mark, delays? yes, there could be in some areas as you'll see in a moment. let's talk about here what we have for the evening out. just clouds coming in, it's rain after 9:00, 10:00 p.m. 55-60 degrees. so the change that you're going to notice is that 11:00 p.m. to just after midnight as we make our move from the 50s to the 40s. and low 40s by 8:00 a.m. the rain will move through here. it will be ending around 6:00 a.m. off east of i-95 and thawing temperatures, but at least sunshine on tap for the day tomorrow. scanning the area. you can see how dry it is, we've got rain that's now getting into west virginia. here it is at 9:00, hagerstown, down towards loray and charlottesville. it's through in a hurry. we've got sunshine for tomorrow. just a cold, wet and windy. so

. >> it turns out the politicians are fickle as far as their loving of the journalists. >> hike women>> i will not touch that. >> not touching that. >> the roman in politics and media, rarely do they last. >> happy easter to you and happy easter all of you, i am howard kurtz and i hope you like our facebook page with original consent and your videos so send questions about the media. see you next sunday at 11:00 and 5:00 p.m. eastern. tune in and there you go. there you go. >> and an american couple confirmed dead and more arrests in the brussels terror attacks. what are we doing do keep the homeland safe? todausteenomee today, the lawmaker in the house intelligence committee reacts. >> i am worried this was an attack on americans. >> congressman definite on why he things americans were the target original on fox news sunday. >> and is the criticism president obama faced for doing the wave and dancing the tango, was it fair? >> i have a lot of things on my plate but my top priority is to defe

and so if you take a look at this, it's very, very different if the super delegates decide to be fickle>> what do you think they'll do? >> i have no idea. but if it's a very close race, or if had ebegins to get more delegates, they may mi grade to him. >> on the democratic side, utah is largely white. liberal in terms of the democrats. that follows the pattern we've seen that bernie sanders has been able to exploit. is it possible for him to break out of that? he's not been able to do that, especially in the african-american community. >> that's very true. i think he does have a problem with african-americans. but we do have a lot of the mid-level fly-over states coming up. and this is going to be interesting. i have to say one thing about the republicans since i am from the great state of ohio. and governor kasich did very well in utah. but i think some of this may be backlash against trump because trump talks about his negotiating power. but in fact, on one-on-one negotiations, and kasich has negotiated with legislatures as well as being in congress. >> tony, you're making a face. ell

what a day it has been with the sun and clouds, a the weather has been fickle but all of the fans waiting and watching, they say they felt quite l. >> kids have the irish flow, we took them out of school and took the day off from work. it is a tradition, we come every year. >>reporter: irish new yorkers recognize george mitchell chosen for peace talks in unfortunatern ireland in the -- northern ireland in the 90s. irish heritage, all green on 5th avenue for 35 blocks up to 79th street. >> they're marching for the orange count. >> he is marching but soon he will be playing the bag pipes like his dad. >> wow! 200,000 spectators lined the route, they're all looking for their favorite among 200,000 marchers. now, in the 2255th year, many new yorkers made this a tradition. peggy of york town has been making memories at the parade for 40 years. >> our heritage, so we need to celebrate and be happy. >> of course, everyone has their favorites from fdny to the nypd, including steven mcdonald. >> what was the best part of the parade today for you? >> the people who hold the flag. >> so much to see

very very fickle world that we're talking about right here.they're starting to see that growth. >> you get sam add bams with a sell over at city. >> the opportunities as it relates to draft. volumes obviously not that strong for the name. this is a name that a year ago was 275. we're looking at 175 now and this isn't the only note. there have been many notes in the last month. i'd watch the stock over the next couple of days. this could be the moment where overwhelming negative sentiment bottoms the stock. keep your eye on it. >> qualcomm by 10%. >> we liked it all the way down where it's 40. 13 times earning. still a stock for the long time. >> coming up, the latest in the bottle for top trader. our rookie is making his first move in the halftime portfolio competition. his strategy next. ♪ here at td ameritrade, they work hard. wow, that was random. random? no. it's all about understanding patterns. like the mail guy at 3:12pm every day or jerry getting dumped every third tuesday. jerry: every third tuesday. we have pattern recognition techno

so it is probably more accurate since superdelegates are fickle to go with the pledged delegates which is roughly 900 for clinton and 600 for sanders. >> which is a significant lead. there's no question. we've been focused a lot on the tamult on the republican side but hillary clinton has had a good night. going into tonight, her -- maybe it was masterful spending, but her campaign was saying well, we're not so sure about ohio. she won ohio. they were more sure about florida. she won florida. of course it's proportional and it is a delegate race but she's doing better tonight than even her campaign, i think, even the most candid moments expected. >> ohio democrats were legitimately, concerned is not the word since a lot for rooting for clinton and others were more neutral. ohio democrats said it was definitely more of a dog fight than it ended up being in ohio. that's a big victory for clinton. like you said, we anticipated she was going to win north carolina and florida but ohio is strong for her. also i guess we'll see what the final numbers are in the republican races but right now

. >> ohio voters are classically not fickle but classically independent-minded and what they want to do, we're hearing people are pulling ballots for republicans to vote specifically for trump, maybe they're going to pull up democratic ballot in tuesday's election and vote for hillary clinton and bernfulie instead of voting republican at all. he has a really good shot. he's a well-liked governor. i myself was at a trump rally last week and people said i really like john kasich. i think he's been a good governor but i'm really enthused by trump and what he has to say. >> i don't want to imply the people that i've met at trump rallies would condone any violence or punching people out but there is this elevated level of, as i said, intensity you feel. >> there's an energy there. the other big piece of news in ohio, serious, urban meyer, football coach, won the national title two years ago, he endorsed john kasich. somebody said his approval rating, 85% approve, 2% disapprove. the most popular individual person in ohio. >> for people that never have seen a football game. >> the lead stor

it's a fickle beast.n view on it is that if the fed were to go today and surprise everyone, that the initial response would be negative but that people would calm down and think to themselves, they're really telling us things are okay. whereas, you know, not going or very dovish statement, in my opinion, would be viewed negatively. >> but things are not okay. >> things are okay. >> unemployment is down and inflation is ticking higher, but consumer spending, retail sales, corporate earnings in a recession, manufacturing is still, by many accounts, in a recession. >> manufacturing is starting to improve. the rest of the world has to take care of themselves. the u.s. looks fine. >> drew, we're going to have to leave it there. very quickly, the next hike comes when? >> september. >> great stuff. drew matus from ubs joining us this morning. >> less than a minute left. highlight a few things to watch. i'll be watching the banks going into this fed meeting. they were the source of anxiety at the early part of th

something in the fickle nature of that man's emotions that suggests he's happy now?is he still somewhat -- i think he's been looking angry lately. your thoughts? >> he has been looking angry lately, i think you're totally right. it's a bit of a defiant mood in the trump campaign. yesterday they had what was billed as a press conference, where we normally ask the candidate questions after he gives a shortish speech. and instead of taking any questions, he just abruptly left. we asked the campaign why we weren't allowed to ask any questions, and they said that they were never -- that no one ever said there would be questions, number one. and number two, if mr. trump feels like taking questions, he will take questions. i asked why he didn't feel like taking questions last night. perhaps was it an indication that he was upset about ohio and i got no answer for that question. but i think that -- >> what is a press conference without a press question? do you just walk into the room and say the emperor will now speak to the people, listen closely and take note. >> reporter:

dots anymore.nt the market has become so fickle and so responsive to anything the fed does or does notate. his substantial point was that he did not want there to be a reset of might get pricing -- reset of market pricing. i would take a step back and try to get to the heart of the matter. jimeconomic playbook bullard is using is very narrow. looking at the labor market and saying wages are going up. it has to work at some point, doesn't it? it is a very domestic focused, which isto view -- fine, but wrong. if you take a step back and understand what is going on globally and understand it is hard for labor markets to regenerate the wage inflation, let alone for companies to pass that along to action inflation, you run the risk that you will force some kind of recession. we just saw the housing market data. this recession would not be a household recession. it is a corporate recession. it is not a bad recession. forget the 2001-2002 recessions. they were not a big go. deal.ig it does mean there is some kind of slowdown risk. very -- would be a would be very limited. vonnie: you are one

you know as well as anyone else it has been incredibly fickle. was saying the commodities rally including an oil does not have fundamental legs to sustain it over longer-term. alix: that is not make a lot of sense because energy in the high-yield market is significantly small percentage. it has been coming down. lisa: it had been as much as 15% but it has come down a lot. the market value has gone down of the debt. one thing people say, when investors were buying high-yield bonds in energy companies were not necessarily overweight energy. the reason they were buying was because energy companies were selling so much of the debt and investors were following indexes that reward companies according to how much debt they have outstanding rather than the creditworthiness. a lot of investors were becoming more overweight energy. they even perhaps understood by virtue of following the index investors are forced to take a view on energy which is difficult to do and if they don't want to get into that quagmire they have had to sell. because they had to sel

over by fickle bridge, ologist a slow ride through that west orange county. crams moving this morning, over on l. ement by south oyster bay road, and minor they westbound. eastbound side looks god fdr drive an px by 125th street and past that more delays here at 96 et street southbound slow heading to 59th street bridge no problem to tribur roy bridge. trains on or close. greg and rosanna you look -- okay. with tiewk. bathroom, lavatory in catholics school. >> i look the car charcoal gray. >> girls all in black. i don't know if you got memo. something going on in the air. >> it looks nice. nice change of pace. >> get to work duke. >> mets fans can relax. nonbaseball issue will be a blot clot in kansas city. that'll throw two innings against nationals tonight. team usa needed a win against guatemala and severely hamp hadder their chance of qualifying for world cup many 2018. but not to choir team usa on fire. half and michael bradley from new jersey, and all for they win it, and question question qualifying bng on track. two games left in qualify round but won

they know how fickle these storms can be because they can change on a moment's notice, and it's all aboutds of miles, and that will either reduce or remove the chance of snowfall or reduce the snow totals in the major cities along the new england coast. we're talking washington, d.c., philadelphia, new york, and boston. that's the major areas, that i-95 corridor, that is so heavily traveled, it looks like it will be impacted in some way, shape, or form. just how much, that is the key question. i've broken down four individuals cities, new york, d.c., philly, and boston. and we've compared side by side the snow totals from the various models. the american model, the european model. this is calling for a dry day in d.c., or at least warm enough to keep this all rain. no snow expected there. for new york city, we could get a light dusting to perhaps upwards of two inches of snow. you can see as we head into the boston region, our computers are in con sense us that we should experience four to upwards of six inches of snowfall on the ground. that late season smack with, well, what we wouldn't

. >> march is a fickle month. but hopefully, the overall pattern is showing that this may be one of the last if not the last gasp of a winter type of pattern. visibility back up to five miles. 2 1/2 miles in bridgeport. 3 miles as you saw. that's live. again, the snow gets lighter and lighter. you can see it on storm tracker. it's the last band of moderate, pushing across suffolk county. it's gone. east of long island by 8:00 a.m. this morning. the first forecast, lot of clouds in city. that's it. you might find a flurry here or there at the freezing mark. roads will stay wet. as we work our way through the morning, gets windy. the wind will dry out the roads. temperatures back into the upper 40s before the day is through. let's see if lauren scala can scour any trouble spots on the streets so far. >> not too many problems. things are slowing down on the roads. really has to do with the time and more people heading out in the morning rush building. as far as the buses go, we have two detours for nj transit. buses

i cannot keep up with the fickle taste and fact they would eat whatever road kill is in the wild yety don't like a particular can you put in front of them. >> so must have -- mohamed, that's bosa. >> you're a dog guy. >> i don't understand who have cats. >> how much money do you spend on the dog? >> quite a bit. >> buffalo up strongly after hours. the economy has been showing signs of strength. why is business optimism on the decline? kate rogers it taking a look for us. >> optimism took a dive last month hitting a two-year low according to the national federation of independent businesses monthly outlook. optimism fell 92.9, 1 point from january's read and below the average of 98. out of ten index components, sill fell and four were flat. growth in real sales volumes and trends have fallen and expect sayings remain negative. another point of note, owners are continuing to report higher wages but aren't raising prices, more firms reduce than raise, which means small companies are finding ways to ab sord cost without finding customers. the standout point was the fact this political cl

. >> people are so fickle, the second it's the hottest thing in the world -- >> backlash to the backlasht an airport recently and it was the only place to eat but to mike's point as soon as it becomes not the trendy place to eat it could be a little bit interesting to see what happens as we all know that's a tough business like the bar business. while it's trendy, it's the greatest place in the world. >> paid $18 for a burger at lunch today. i'm still -- >> down 8% on this report. thanks for joining us. good to see you, both. catch guy on fast money next hour talking to one of the wisest minds on wall street, goldman partner abby joseph cohen. >>> oil now positive for the year after a big rally. is it only a matter of time before we see $50 oil again? or is there too much downside risk. >>> kevin o'leary tells us who he thinks is the best presidential candidate for business and wall street and your money. we're always looking for ways to speed up your car insurance search. here's the latest. problem is, we haven't figured out how to reverse it. for now, just log on to compare.com... plug

they parked it on the beach and two took off with the jet ski and fickles were able to keep up with them as they driving along the shoreline there but when the two thieves ditched the jet ski just south of the main street pier, they ran but officers were able to catch up with them and ultimately arrest them. now, this is just one of many incidents happening here along daytona beach over the last couple of weeks. officials have been having trouble keeping these crowds under control so they've had to beef up enforcement. one of the biggest issues plaguing them has been underage drinking. more than 200 underage drinking arrests. here's more from daytona beach police chief cheese. >> it's spring break and it's not check my commonsense and wreck my life or destroy my career. >> reporter: many believe it has a lot to do with some crackdowns in other spring break destinations like panama city beach, for instance, and some not so great news for the people who want to enjoy some peaceful times. it doesn't look like it's ending anytime soon because every time one group of spring breakers leaves an

transparency and that might have been the problem over the time because the market has become so ficklehing the fed does or does not intimate, but i substantialat his point was that he did not want there to be a violent recess of market pricing, that that could destabilize market prices. is that not a valid argument? dominic: i would take that back and try to get to the heart of the matter, which is the economic playbook that someone using, it is very narrow. looking at the lake market and saying, it is tight and they are usually going up and has to work at some point doesn't it, and that means you have inflation. in the viewomestic of how the economy works. which is fine but it is wrong. i think the question really is, if you take a step back and understand what is going on globally and you understand it is very hard for markets to regenerate the kind of wage inflation, let alone for companies to inflate actual inflation, you run the risk that you are not going to force -- that you are going to force some kind of procession. we just saw the housing market data. the good news is that th

reach ason: how do you fickle group of people?iggest wonderful conference, and the first of the things that happens, we took our phones onstage and checked them. people born from 1980 all caps up to the year 2000, a 20-year block that you call millennial. how do you reach that person? it is hard for anyone, conservative, democrats, really hard to be millennials, because our tastes are unpredictable. the internet has helped out a lot with this. let's say that you were a madison avenue executive. cat, and iin with a said, this cat has an underbite, that you are i are going to take turn it into a hundred million dollars business entity, and that is it. what would you do? ms. perino: am i my age? i would say you are crazy and get out of my office and you would go and make $100 million and i would lose out on -- mr. johnson: can we get a round of applause that is crazy, right. who ever thought of rebecca black. what song did she say? singer? beautiful does she have a lot more money? wet is because decided to make rebecca black famous.

how do you reach those fickle is cpac inthis the first thing that happened with two of these panelistsones off stage and check them. we are part of this generation. 1980 all therom way up to the year 2000. how do you reach that person? it is incredibly hard for anyone to meet millennials. in this.net has helped you were a madison avenue executive and i came in this cat hasd said an underbite. into a $100 it million business entity and get rich. that's it. what would you do? age? i my >> i would say you are crazy get out of my office. cat.ld lose out on grumpy >> can we get a round of applause? she knew grumpy cat. who would've ever thought that -- what's on the chasing is what song did she song did shet sing? these are fascinating perspectives of how the world is upside down. millennials cannot be predictable. sometimes the quirkiest and most unrelated things really play with millennials. >> they appreciate that authenticity. , they aresame time living in a very dangerous world. >> this morning, it was announced that spanish officials in madrid found 20,000 police uniforms that were ab