keep us updated on what you hear tim, what do you make of the ford results >> i'm long ford i like thee cash flow. i like the dynamics around the core business. i like they're continuing to reinvest in ev i think they're going to be there. i also like that their discussion on the macro of the industry is they expect u.s. sars to be 16, 16 1/2. amazing that we were saying the u.s. auto macro demand was going to be light. but the average life is something that's an underpinning for demand so, i like ford, i like gm more. i'm long them both ford is, you know, certainly not shown the efficiencies that ford, but jim farley's gone out of his way to say, we're going to get better and we're getting better. >>> meanwhile, tesla surging more than 12% after its earnings report last night. it was the stock's best day since january of 2022, but the gains didn't even get back to where it closed last month ceo elon musk promised on yesterday's call that production is starting on a lower-priced model and robo-taxi called cyber cab. expectations for a ride hail vehicle sending lyft and uber lower today

ford's revved up quarter. and what happens at disney now that bob iger won the big proxy battle against nelson peltz? i'm melissa lee, coming to you live from studio b at the nasdaq. on the desk tonight -- tim seymour, karen finerman, dan nathan, and guy adami. >>> we start off with the fed chair powell's balancing act. the central bank chief towing the line between spurring economic growth by cutting rates and tamping down on persistently high inflation. earlier today, powell suggested he is not yet ready to say that battle's been won. >> on inflation, it is too soon to say whether the recent readings represent more than just a bump. we do not expect that it will be appropriate to lower our policy rate until we have greater confidence that inflation is moving sustainably down toward 2%. >> the fed's key inflation gauge has now been above its target 2% rate for three straight years. it's not exactly as transitory as powell originally said it would be, and that sparks our question tonight, will the fed be as wr

that boot is now displayed at ford's theater. the museum there, it's john wilkes booth booth riding boot. and they find it written in india, inc, in the tap of the booth. j. wilkes booth. so they know was in his house. they knew that's the boots they knew doctor gave him the splint and gave him the crutch. and so that was -- evidence. and they found dr. mudd very deceitful deceitful. they almost hung him. the vote was 5 to 4 to execute him. and dr. mudd was spared by one vote. he survived and then he goes back to his house in maryland. sam ned spangler, one of the conspirators who wasn't convicted, he was a stagehand at ford's theater. he was involved in the plot and he was sentenced to six years in prison. but then he was pardoned. so mudd goes back, dies in 1883 and lives on to tell the tale. some evidence suggests that after the assassination, mudd confides to his lawyer, i knew about it all along. and also this. there were others lewis powell tells some of his jailers, and they admire, they value his bravery. he says you have

he received a portrait of ford that hung in adolf hitler's office.erican senators said that the credit for reviving german industry rests solely with the united states of america. it was a congressional hearing. and it’s still a very difficult moment, because when. when germany is already beginning to occupy european countries and place concentration camps on the territory of european countries, because there were european companies that began to make money from the concentration camps that germany created, and there are brands that got the opportunity to expand, increase their potential, and this was very painful we need to understand now, but this is really the case in many countries. in the history of this united states of america the state does not have such an example of repentance, there is no example of repentance. they stated that they supposedly regret what they did to the indians. but in fact today, given how seriously the destroyed indian tribes were destroyed, today they do not receive any serious compensation, they do not receive additio

what do you think president ford would fin >> jacques i changed the name ye >> i mean, it president ford was a guy in woolworth to directed gunre gs gummy japanese aircraft that he his life had been on the line and his whole career was about making tough decisions and not doing it for political oses. i was in the oval and everywhere with him almost every day his presidency he. >> saw him an action >> yeah. and he made a very difficult decision to pardon richard nixon before nixon would be indicted in the tergate scandal. that at the time was a very unpopular among it probly cost him reelection wh hor election and when he ran in 1976 former president trump faces 88 criminal charges, 44 of them are federal.t's unclear if any of the federal cases will happen before the election've heard pele talk about the edor joe biden. to pardon donald trump because it would be in the best interest of the country. do you think do you see a parallel bween what four did or no? >> that's a really great question. not really. no. i think that richard nixon at at point he had been impeached it was going to be

the other most visible member was henry ford. henry ford and charles lindbergh received the eagles award from hitler's in 1938. they were explicit in their nazi sympathies and affiliations. that doesn't mean necessarily that america first is always a slogan of nazis but historically, the american first committee with charles lindbergh and henry ford were connected directly with hitler's. hitler's had a picture of henry ford in his office. ford was the only american who lived favorably in hitler's book, mein kampf. you can see it in the text. woody guthrie professed his love of poor people, working people and anti-restasis and always in solidarity with black people. he will be against lindbergh, against henry ford and certainly against any form of nazi-ism and fascism. he's one of the grand fixtures in the history of this nation as an artist. the artist always plays a crucial role in the sense in which they are vanguards of the species like this powerful picture of rembrandt. the prodigal son, one of the greatest portraits in the

, coming through— he has had, but tom ford, coming through the — he has had, but tom ford, coming through be in dreamland, confident and looking forward to it and loving — confident and looking forward to it and loving it. i think you would pay very well— and loving it. i think you would pay very well but a tough match. we may even see tom — very well but a tough match. we may even see tom ford _ very well but a tough match. we may even see tom ford smiles, _ very well but a tough match. we may even see tom ford smiles, you i very well but a tough match. we mayj even see tom ford smiles, you never know, that's it from us, and more to come from 7pm at bbc four. let's take a quick look at some of the other sports news stories making the headlines. rafael nadal has breezed through to the second round of the madrid 0pen, beating his 16—year—old opponent darwin blanch in straight sets. geraint thomas says he is "in a great place" as he prepares to lead a strong ineos grenadiers team at the giro d'italia next month. the former tour de france winner is targeting both grand tours in 202a, after f

and president ford would have been ashamed of this.i mean i can't imagine a more different human being and gerald ford than donald trump. and as you mentioned, i photographed every president since lbj. so i know what they look like and how they act and how they do things when you say it's a crutch, what's really going on >> afraid of donald trump, that's what's going on. that's what liz is saying. its effect i've been really heartened actually, this. i got no pleasure out of doing this >> i'm >> not an in front of me behind the camera person out front person. and they're afraid people but reaction i've gotten to this, which i'm kind of stunned really, it's been like 99% positive it's hard to imagine >> no one >> agrees on anything anymore. it seems i've just had a real outpouring of support. but really it's for the country and it's for liz and she's the leader of the pack. and i admire her. she's got real courage >> well, david, i mean, you it's i've seen you out with liz cheney as you've documented at parts of her life. and i obviousl

they say ford is trying to avoid repair costs. fife owners have reported fires. >>> the cost of sending a letter is going to go up again. the postal service filed a notice they wanted raise the price from $.68 to $.73. this would be the seventh jump in the last three years. in 2019 it only cost $.50. if approved, it will take effect in july. >>> the 2024 nfl season is making history. the opening game will be in sco paulo. the packers will face the eagles. it's the first regular season game in south america. and the first game on a friday. they will stream on peacock.>>> a hall of fame rock band is getting ready for their farewell tour. so are you a fan of aerosmith?>> who is it?>> they have rescheduled dates for the rest of their farewell tour. seven months ago they had to cancel because steven tyler had a vocal cord injury. they will be in this area in november. and then in san jose in december. tickets for the original dates will be honored at the rescheduled show. >> how old he thinks steven tyler is? >>> you can watch us 24/7

just you better slow down. >> 60 years ago today, one of the greatest american cars, the ford mustang, was unveiled. and believe it or not, the woman who bought the very first one is still driving it around. >> wow. >> six years ago, david muir caught up with her and we're opening up the abc news vault to august of 2018. >> was 1964, and the world was about to get its first glimpse of the never before seen ford mustang. >> coming april 17th. the unexpected. the new ford mustang soon to be revealed at the world's fair in new york. >> the mustangs had already been shipped to dealerships across america, and gail weiss was 22, teaching third grade in chicago, and she had not heard of the mustang. >> i'm gail weiss, i'm the original owner of the first mustang sold. >> it turns out gail needed a new car to get to work. >> i told the salesman that i wanted a convertible, and the salesman said, i have none on the floor. >> but waiting in the back, the new mustang. >> it had just arrived. skylight blue, hidden under a tarp. >> the salesman said, i'm really not supposed to sell it tonight. >> b

thank you to everyone at ford. happy charging, everybody.show." [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. good to go off the grid. good to go nonstop. with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. just 6 times a year. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or if you're taking certain medicines which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems, mental health concerns, and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects include injection-site reactions, fever, and tiredness. with cabenuva, yo

ford said he helped build it. >> at first we thought it was nothing. but it's really sad. >> reporter: he says they cultivated a community and it saved his life. >> it meant the world to me at that time where i came out here to commit suicide. instead i found the community that's standing besides me now. there is nothing they wouldn't do for me. >> reporter: ford says they turn other people's garbage into his homes. his life has deteriorated. >> since then i've been arrested. my addiction has picked back up. but being transparent helps me a long way. >> and many are struggling, they died since the resident was just struggling to get by. >> they exect miracles. but if you have a word, what would we did? >> just a block from card street. >> somebody told me this is how i could spend my retiring years, i'd laugh. >> reporter: she doesn't feel safe anymore and she wishes this wasn't her reality. >> i didn't use this. it was not my choice. i would love to pay rent. i really would. >> to have anything available for us after this. >> reporter: ford walked thr

so enter today for your chance to win a brand-new ford.o everyone out there. [ cheers and applause ] we love ford. they're fun. i also want to mention another cool thing that we're doing with ford. i can't give too much away. but this saturday, we will be live at the kentucky derby. and we have some really fun stuff planned down there. so be sure to tune in for that. that will be another big thing we're doing. [ cheers and applause ] speaking of fun stuff with ford, it's time to kick off kentucky derby hat week. here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ kentucky derby hat week kentucky derby hat week kentucky derby hat week ♪ >> jimmy: that's right. every show this week, we're giving one lucky audience member a dashing kentucky derby hat from the derby hat starting gate. [ cheers and applause ] since this is day one, let's open gate number one. here we go. here, you want to help me? >> oh, yeah. >> jimmy: thank you, bud. wow. [ audience oohs ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] oh, my goodness. it is a beautiful kentucky derby hat. now, let's see who's

from the ford, the rock... they rocked the water.alf-willow, fucked up. hey, polymer. na green, young dzyauchynachka, zaruzhonaya, young dzyavchynachka, entrusted. entrusted, beaten, loaded, abundant, then they sang like a saza. i am a garden for the light, as the sun has set, as the honeycomb has been swept away, as it has dispersed, the young daughter has gone to hell, the young one. may kasya paste, give kanyu vada, paste, paste, may kasya, give me ganya water, i will be may, mabara, i... will be yours, sap, the sizable grains from the bucket, the sable grains, the spouna buckets. and at the field there is a green one and at the field there is a garba nahyalaya young dzyauchynachka foreign. a young girl, i'm hiding a little shit, oh, my god, i ran to the pit, charming, oh-oh-oh, take me, lad , in marriage, oh, my god, the girl wanted to get married, letsyusya was not stupefied, the countrywoman wanted to get married, letsyusya was not stupefied , oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, god. may, the lad is stupidly excited, oh-oh, the necklac

absolute and true friend to the national archives and records administration as well to the gerald r ford foundation. how a friend is garrett graff well just to put it in a kind of small perspective garrett is such a friend that when garrett writes out his check every year to the irs, garrett loves believe that every single comes to the national archives for our usage. i'm not sure. i'm not sure that is true garrett in fact, it probably goes like the tailhook of an f 35, but my friend, it's the thought that counts ladies and gentlemen, garrett graff. it's. yeah. joel just stole what is normally my opening joke when i speak at a presidential library or museum, which is i'm just a huge fan of. the presidential libraries and museums across the country and i've been lucky. i think i've done research now at all. but three of them and it's they're just a wonderful network across the country resource for history. so i'm very appreciative of the work that archivists do across the country. so thank you so much for so you started by writing a book about robert mueller and the fbi getting a kind of

there's a gray ford parked outside the bank. 8:12. yes, i have.g a bank now. the address is new 147. 149 it was confirmed that the bank robbery with the whole outfit urgently quickly said faster little furry, let's quickly accept bro, quickly put the money in the bag. valen, hurry up! come on already! bag, here, come on, quickly! it's 8:12, i'm chasing! suspects, they turned onto kolomenskaya, we need help, everyone who is nearby is waiting for you to be ready. and shoot the taxi from the line of fire. you said that we have everything covered. shut up. let's go out fire! we take him alive, on our knees, hands behind his head, we will show sergei zenshtein’s film, ivan the terrible. strong power, beat the ridges of those who oppose the unity of the russian state. a fundamental picture, it raises questions about the existence of russia, he predicted. much of what is happening to russia today. bayari in a situation of war, they start being bastards. raises up the boyar power. ivan the terrible, who emerges in the west, is an unambiguously negative fi

so, if ford's cutting prices, i think people are going to hold back on fords. got some deep pocketed investors, but i like the price level. i would buy it. >> what was your take on the price cut? >> i think it shows possibly ford being a little bit more on offense. you know, again, this is what -- this is what tesla said at one point. we've gotten good news out of ford, in terms of their ev business, and the demand. and their ability to actually deliver honest mates, so, i see this more through the eyes of ford. i'd like to drive a rivian. i might like to own one, but i don't want to own the stock. >> remember, we test drove the tesla a long time ago. >> we had a fun day. >> can we have a race for pinks? >> if you call rivian, you can't get anyone on the phone. it's a pet peeve i have. i get it, they're an ev company, but you got to have them parked outside the nasdaq. we should be able to jump in them. the fact i can't call and speak to an individual, a human, is a problem. >> touched a nerve. >> a real rant here. >> there are triggers here. >> avoid the trigg

ford noted on abbott's call that this was the first time since 2016 the company hadn't done so. that was the signal to -- >> buy buy buy >> so why the heck did the stock sell off anyway? there are a couple potential cohorts. i'll point them out to you even though abbott raised their full-year forecast their guidance for the second quarter was thought to be a little light. i'm not worried about that at all. some people are worried about the strong dollar hurting the company's overseas sales i don't think any of that explains the pullback. in premarket trading before the call abbott's stock actually jumped a couple points on the initial news, although it had given back those gains by the time the conference call started. then about 20 minutes into the conference call abbott took a question from jpmorgan analyst robbie marcus. marcus asked why abbott was confident enough to raise guidance after just one quarter, and then he asked about the litigation concerns i just mentioned that have weighed on the stock since that ruling in mid march. even though the two companies have very diff

the first stop of the unmasking book tour, ford was the first. ford was the first foundation to support the algorithmic justice league. they supported my art. actually, agile has an exhibition piece here at the ford foundation gallery, so please do check out. and now to the kodak days. all right. so who's heard of the male gaze, the white gaze, postcolonial gaze. okay, look, how did gaze extend that? and it's really a question of who has the power to shape the priorities of technol g, but also the prejudices get embedded and. my experience of facing my coded gaze was what you see on the cover? it was halloween. i had a white mask around and i was working on an art project that use face tracking and didn't detect my face that well until. i put on the white mask and i was like, dang, vernon already said a black skin white mask. i just didn't think it'd be so literal. and so that's what started this journey that became the algorithmic justice league. and really we are focused on to the second term, the x, right? so those who are condemned and convic

and this is ford versus tesla.there will be tesla bulls who say look at the last five years. we are only looking at this quarter. that's what the sales numbers affect. overall, 7.1% market share.>> installed there. thank you very much. stock is up 50%, doubled in about a year. market volumes are huge. you acknowledge some of the progress, some of the strategies. let's talk about it.>> yeah, i think we have a really favorable view of the fundamentals in the company, as you noted, retail has accelerated into this year. march is one of the best months for retail trading and engagement. the mean stock frenzy of the first half of the year, we have a very favorable view from a cyclical standpoint, and from a secular effective, we do expect them to take share. we will have strong net asset growth, delivering new products into the market that are going to generate additional revenue for the company. we have futures trading, cash trading, and the credit card launch that they just announced last week. the stock is under eval

the pe of ford is still 6 and change.eople realize that maybe with the aversion to ev, the stock has just come off maybe too much. are people worried about china? is that one of the problems, an existential problem that people think the u.s. will import chinese vehicles? >> i think people are eventually worried about what the chinese automakers are going to do to this market, yes. if you are an established auto maker in this country, you are looking at the chinese and saying, okay, what are we going to do? it's going to have to be trade production. otherwise, you will see the chinese set up as they currently are constituted, set up plants in mexico, come in through mexico, through nafta, unless there are trade barriers that are put in place. because otherwise, they'll come in far cheaper than what we see in the market right now, not just for u.s. automakers but all automakers in terms of what they're selling here in this country. >> meantime, phil, march, overall, average selling price was the biggest decline ever recorde

ford said nixon has suffered enough, he retired. i don't think he did suffer enough.is that the presidents of the future, like donald trump, like richard nixon think that they can break the law in a way that the rest of us cannot and get away with it, and the worst punishment is retiring to your oceanside mansion, as was true of both nixon and trump, then we are going to be in a world of hurt and presidents are going to be dictators. >> an important note of caution here as we go into it. historian michael beschloss, thank you. how are they going to pick this jury? we'll tell you. jury we'll tell you yeah, most scented stuff gives me a headache, but this is just right. and i don't like anything. but i like this. get a light scent that lasts with no heavy perfumes or dyes. ( ♪ ♪ ) sup? -who are you? withi'm your innerumes child. get in. listen, what you really need in life is some freakin' torque. what? horsepower keeps you going, but torque gets you going. what happened to my inner child craving love and acceptance? how about you love and accept this? p-p-p-p-powershot

ford says he helped build it. >> at first it was nothing. we watch today grow into something phenomenal. it is sad. >> reporter: he says they cultivated a community. it saved his life. >> meant the world to me at the time. i came out here to commit suicide but instead i found the community that is standing behind me. nothing i would not do for them. they turned other people's garbage into their homes. since he was evicted a year ago his life deteriorated. >> since then i have been arrested. my addiction picked back up. it is embarrassing to say but being transparent helps me along the way. >> reporter: now his community is spread out. many are struggling. they have seen about a dozen people who once lived on woodstreet die since the eviction. vicki baker is another former woodstreet resident, struggling to get by. >> they expect miracles. we are not capable of that. but if we can't be here where can we be? >> reporter: baker now lives in an rv with all of her pets on willow street, a block from wood street. >> somebody told me this is how i

we're talking ford, gm, election year politics.ike trump to exploit. for another day what do you think, abby? >> in ford's case a traditional auto automaker. you are also considering the hundreds of millions of dollars you spend on research and development. all that being said tesla, a well-oiled machine at this point. figure of speech. not oil. a well-charged machine at this point. you look at tesla and recorded it first drop in sales as well. you have to wonder if maybe people don't want to spend $40,000 on a base model of one of these e.v.s. >> dana: and super inconvenient to charge it and everything. you had an example of that. >> i had to drive somebody to the grocery store overnight and it was charging overnight and forgot it was there. a gas uber to get your electric vehicle. very complicated. >> dana: the biden administration had regulations on coal-fired power plants and make sure those folks won't ever be able to charge their vehicle. chatgpt, a.i., it might be sexist. so chat ggt for secretary is only women. investor onl

ford motor company is changing directions on electric vehicle production. the automaker announced that it is going to halt plans for all electric suvs. and ford says that the shift in focus will allow hybrid options to be available across this entire lineup by 2030. and about six months ago, ford spent $4 billion citing high production costs and a decrease in demand. as always, i'll be posting stories on my instagram. >>> on the moon, there's no time zone yet. but the white house is hoping to change that. time on earth will move at a different rate than it does on the moon. so the white house told nasa to create a unified standard of time for the moon and other celestial bodies. this would set international norms in space, which still requires international agreement. the office of science and technology policy says that setting a standard time is important to transfer data securely, communicate in sync, and orbit the moon. >>> thank you so much for joining us at 4:30, jess is working on the 5:00 newscast next. next. we're back in just two minutes. with our

and ford had not qui csed down the nomination.o some of the guests -- and it was very hard to get on these guest lists. this comes across everything the time there is a state visit, the scrambling to get in the room, to be amongst the 120 or so people invited to the white house, this dinner. but several seats are set aside by ford for senior figures from states which have yet to come down, either for him or reagan, in the battle for the nomination. and i believe, well, history tells us that it tipped his way, right? peter: while she was visiting the white house on that visit though, jack ford made an appearance. what happened? the son of the president. mr. charter: yes. this is the time when she is being led into the white house. there have been the formal greetings. and betty ford of course is absolutely determined the trip will go to the book and be perfect. she's organized everything. she's made sure the dress code is understood, that everybody knows the protocol. everybody has been given a primer on how to greet the queen as y

kalia ford the cossack calls to the dzeuk in the new chamber, maladzian!ake it, well done, and we are heading to the urban village of smilovich. you can’t visit smilovichi without visiting the museum of the history of manufacture; it’s the only one in our country, and we didn’t miss this opportunity. smilovichi and... have long been a multi-confessional and multinational village, therefore various crafts were developed, leather, bondrovskaya, weaving, as we have already seen, and felting. and it’s true that the creation, and belarus, of manufacturing production served as radevils. yes, absolutely right, and these were the first glass manufacturing enterprises, they were called guts. in 1717, anna rodivil. the wife of the chancellor of the grand duchy of lithuania built the first manufactory in the novogrod region in naliboki, where they also produced glass products. a little later, in 1732, anna radivil built another manufactory, the ureyzh one. it was already a more progressive manufactory, where they produced quite expensive things. glass, mirrors, chand

drivers can use the tesla recharge stations with ford. consumer reports, meantime, out with a new issue that says tesla's interior is frustrating. but it still recommends the car. and "reuters" reports that polling by the firm caliber found a significant number of tesla buyers are turned off by the behavior of elon musk who has railed lately against diversity and inclusion. the percentage of people that trust the tesla brand at 31% down from highs of 70%. now, tesla still an innovative company with popular cars. the model y second best selling car in america according to kelly blue book and the best selling car in california. in fact, one out of every eight cars sold in the state every month is a tesla. back to you. >> thanks a lot, scott. i see them on the roads definitely. >>> well, april is stress awareness month. and a recent study found that people between the ages of 18 to 34 have the highest stress levels. according to the american psychological association, 82% say significant sources of stress for them were health related. 82% al

. >>> coming up, a major recall alert for ford drivers. first, we're back in a moment with a bowling alley ready to reunite with a community after an unimaginable tragedy. an unimaginable tragedy. u signs. so if you're frustrated with occasional bloating... ♪♪ [stomach noises] gas... or abdominal discomfort... help stop the frustration and start taking align every day. align probiotic was specifically designed by gastroenterologists to help relieve your occasional digestive upsets. so you can enjoy life. when you feel the signs, it's time to try align. ♪♪ my doctor recommends all free clear for my laundry. it's free of dyes and perfumes. and doesn't leave behind irritating residue. for a clean that's gentle on skin, all you need is all free clear. this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. enjoy the go with charmin. >>> a bowling alley at the center of a tragedy six month

and betty ford obviously then went on to become a trailblazer of her own and making the idea of being an alcoholic and an addict charged to take the stigma out of it. >> that's right. but she wasn't in that stage, but not not at that point exactly, but not acknowledged for he problem. senator ed brooke. he was an african-american senator, and he was the love of barbara walters life african american, and married. they had a long affair. she later said it was the love of her life, and yet would her good friend roy cohn, than tutorial lawyer? said, you know, this will cost you your career if it comes out. she broke it off. they had talked about marriage. he offered to leave his wife for her, but it was just too much for that time. and it really does speak to the larger takeaway from this book that is, she was so successful in her professional life but her personal life was kind of sad and it is one of the things that she gifted to people like me and you and others. and that is because she broke the glass ceiling and kyi blazed all these trails without any kind of a role model people like

first off, wait a minute, ford motor company? >> boring ford. we're over evs.one of the themes of this conversation this morning. that's why it's so ironic that janet yellen's over there in china doing more ev deals. we don't need your evs, janet. no, china, we don't need your solar panels. we've got plenty of energy right here in the u.s. of a. i like ford because it's trading only at 7 times earnings, one-third the value of the s&p 500. stuart: target? >> my target is $25. so it's a trouble from here. it was 25 a year and a half ago a, stuart. it yields 5%. it's growing. the uaw settlement was no big deal, $800 per car, that's the cost of the high or uaw contracts, and they've raised prices. so we're off to the races at ford. i'm very comfortable owning it. stuart: okay, all right. >> i'm not done, stuart -- [laughter] you know what they say about guys like me, they say frequently wrong but never in doubt, right? [laughter] at least i've got a viewpoint. stuart: next one is city synopsis. what do today do? >> they are in the sweet spot. this is a company that