bill fleckenstein, president of fleckenstein capital joins us on the fast line.ill, always great to speak with you. if thanks for having me. >> we've been saying all program long that you see a flash crash coming. when? >> no, that's not really accurate. what i had had -- what i think is that we could have one any time. i don't think that anybody really understands what might happen with the trading now leaving a bad taste. that doesn't mean i believe anything can happen some time soon. there's no way to predict that. what i do believe is that the reason the markets are where they are is because of the money the fed has printed. when you take a step back in the last 15 years the fed prints a bunch of money, they print too much, the markets go wild, and then the fed tries to back off and the markets collapse because the fed overdid it on the way up. it was the story of early 2000. it was the early in '08. now we have another go-round where the fed has been able to push the markets up for five years now and they're trying to go back to a normal policy. they won't b

they will be talking to bill fleckenstein of why he thinks there could be a flash crash at any minuteur investor sentiment. hear his answer so don't miss a moment of that. salesforce.com is out wednesday is and josh lipton has the numbers. >> sales force just reporting, let me get you those numbers. they report 11 cents on 1.23 billion of expectations on 1.2 billion. guidance, sales force saying expect eps of 11 to 12 cents versus expectations of 12 cents. saying for revenue, look for 1.29 billion, street looking for 1.2 billion. deferred ref, new up 34% to 2.32 billion, subscription up 36% to 1.1 and 5 billion and services up 50% to 79 million. the conference call starts at 5:00 p.m. eastern and bring you headlines as we get them. kelly, back to you. >> the initial read here for the market is positive. shares up 1.3% in after hours trading. marc benioff is speaking exclusively to jim cramer about the results and that's at 6:00 p.m. eastern. >> straight ahead, the debate on the can i is whether growth will pick up or remain sluggish. forget all that tuck, a recession is beginning righ