liz: gary cohn, president and coo of goldman sachs.id: you should not let emotions affect your investment decisions. you can love the browns but don't bet on them, liz. liz: don't beg me for a ticket if they make it. >> i won't. liz: fine. david: liz claman and gary cohn, thank you very much. there is no way to deny that the tech sector's recent troubles. apple's stock has plunged while reaching an all-time high in september. hewlett-packard is down more than 40% over the past year but we have someone who says not all tech stocks are trouble and he has three-ways to play the volatile sector. joining me is jeff reaves, investors place.com editor. jeff, great to see you again. >> good to see you too, david. david: let's paint out sort of the scenario most people are familiar with whether they read "the wall street journal" or market watch which is that the pc market is dying. the tech sector is restructuring itself as a result of this development as we go mobile. some will succeed and some will not. dell is one of those examples of a com

you hear gary cohn, you hear this one and that one.uilding homes based on their own capital based on a real market or real demand for their homes? >> the fact that is the stock is up doesn't mean they're building so many homes, right? it means the stock is up. we'll see how many homes they actually build and what they use their money for and whose mon -- money it is. liz: ara hovnanian was here on the 3:00 p.m. show, he said we're selling houses before we put a stake in the ground. >> yes. i saw that. liz: you're putting apartments homes on the markets, in two weeks they're in contract. >> there are parts of the market, the very high-end part of the market. these are generally end-users. that part of the market is very good. so i'm talking about the rest of the market. the average market. the guy who actually needs a mortgage in order to close on the property. that's not what we're talking about here. david: dolly lenz is talking about average market. that starts at $20 million for a home. to make that clear you deal in high-end. you s

gary cohn is 52 years old. he has a long career left. and people i know like gary cohn.hey don't like being number two forever. john mack, when he was number two to phil purcell when they did the deal in 2007 which merged morgan stanley which john was number two at, dick fisher was slowly leaving merged with dean witter which phil purcell ran which was morgan stanley dean witter which is firm they have now. john mack wanted to stay five years. they had a handshake agreement. we sudden is point out, mack told me, i reported this way back when, phil purcell reneged on the handshake agreement, that is why mack in 2001 left for another firm. so five years is usually the amount of time these number twos start getting antsy. i'll tell you at goldman sachs we're well past five years. lori: we've got to run. >> we're talking 2006 and we're in 2013ers coming to the studio. we're starting to take it personally. >> one of these days. melissa: quarter too as we do every 15 minutes, nicole petallides is on the on the floor of the new york stock exchange. you're be looking at major mo

eastern, a sit-down long form interview with gary cohn. 3:00 p.m.ng got hit here in cleveland but cleveland's business which is a huge one, first energy, millions of customers up and undo the northeast coast got affected by the storm over the weekend. we've got the ceo, tony alexander, live in a fox business exclusive. a lot happening here in cleveland. we'll see you in a bit. tracy: thank you very much, liz claman. we'll see you soon. ashley: breaking news, look at oil closing up for the day. up $1.31 at $97.03 a barrel. that is a gain of more than 1%. oil is starting to pick up more gains. >>> a new warning about your credit report from the federal trade commission. gerri willis is here with the commission. it is kind of disturbing to say the least because so much rides on your credit report. >> everything rides on your credit report these days, whether you get a loan, what you pay for the loan, sometimes employment. a lot of things at stake here. federal trade commission says 5% of consumers have errors that could lead, could lead to them paying

sources telling gasparino goldman's president, gary cohn is, the board's choice for emergency successiont. gasparino reports that one problem for the 52-year-old is that blankfein shows no sign of leaving the job anytime soon and cohn is debating whether he wants to wait, possibly for years, to get that corner office. a goldman spokesman had no comment. that is the latest from the fox business network, giving you the power to prosper. liz: jimmy dean sausage, ballpark franks, oh, boy. we've got all of them, many, many different brand here over at hill shire brands. it was nine months ago they were spun off from sara lee. since then the stock has been on a tear. year-to-date hill shire brand is up 17%. that is a fox business exclusive with sean connolly. he is the ceo. >> glad to be here. liz: you battled the bad weather. >> yeah, well, it is snowing outside. we're happen to be here. we continue to tell the hil hillshire story. we are off to a good start and we'll work the plan. liz: i would say you're off to a good start. you get good marks from analysts and investors to this point. what