gary cohn, supporter of barack obama. why only up with that doesn't have women? >> goldman is more investment business. some of others are consumer. >> morgan stanley is very investment. >> they have a lot of asset -- >> morgan stanley is big investment bank but why is goldman an outlyer? it has to be asked. adam: that is good question. let's talk about detroit. madonna, like a prayer, what was the song? she is going to help detroit by sponsoring a boxing club. is that enough to help the motor city. >> i'm happy madonna is going back to detroit and going back to her roots. we should see bill clinton go back to arkansas. that would be the best for everyone. >> i don't know they would welcome him back. they would welcome him back. a lot of people pay attention to detroit. always good when a hometown person made good but comes back, but shouldn't she doing perhaps even more? >> we don't know. there is not enough detail to know exactly what her level, for example, of financial commitment. she is not alone. there are others coming back into detroit. so i think there i

gary cohn is one of gladwell's favorite examples. >> gary cohn: i was a troubled student as a young child early '60s-- the world of dyslexia hadn't been as developed as it is today. you know, i don't think anyone really knew how to diagnose the problem. >> gladwell: he couldn't do school. he acted up in class. he got kicked out of schools. his mother never thought he would graduate from high school. when he graduated from high school, his mother cried. why? because it... it was a day she thought would never come. >> cooper: cohn still has difficulty reading, but he's figured out ways to work around his disability, skills that have led him all the way to the president's office at goldman sachs. >> gladwell: an incredibly high percentage of successful entrepreneurs are dyslexic. that's one of the little-known facts. so many of them, in fact, it's like a joke among dyslexic researchers that you go into a room of very successful businesspeople, and you... you have a show of hands on who has a learning disability, it's like half the hands in the room go up. it's fascinating. >> cooper: althoug

liz: i can't believe you couldn't get this out of gary cohn when you bought him a shirley temple thehave asked him. i'm not going to beat him up because he can probably beat the hell out of me. liz: he's 6-7, and he's from cleveland! >> looks like he got his nose broken a few times. liz don't mess with cleveland. >> by someone of comparable size. actually, he was a very nice guy. liz: i told you. you know i told you. >> i've always liked him. i don't have any problem with him. liz: okay to. so e-trade's stock, charles schwab, both went up. >> yeah. what are they doing now? liz: in the wake of your -- >> what are they doing now? liz: can we put them up? i can tell you that quickly goldman sachss at the moment is, as you mentioned, up just a penny on this report. [laughter] >> okay. liz: i mean, you know, i don't want to hold up the president. is he coming on now? liz: he is expected to come -- >> by what point -- if he freezes all russian assets, that stock market's going to go down much more than 33 points. we'll see exactly -- the market will be able to sniff how tough these sanks a

i ran into gary cohn right now -- liz: from goldman sachs. >> i bought him a shirley temple -- [laughter if i can handle you, i can handle alcohol. so take that -- [laughter] but wall street loves hillary, they love christie. you know, in many ways, and we'll see how this plays out, they're both very flawed candidates. liz: isn't everybody flawed anymore? >> yeah. i would just say this, you know, wall street, you know, i just have a problem. wall street's usually wrong, you know? liz: isn't that interesting? >> like hillary, obama won. liz: herbalife, the stock is paring back this month after yesterday, that's it. >> yeah, i mean, that's just a little bit -- liz: look at this gain. >> that's just a little bit -- liz: after your interview with the cfo -- >> and having bob chapman on who said it was a $150 stock. here's what i would say, i think bill ackman suffered -- listen, i think he's a very good investor, but he suffered some reputational damage yesterday. he overpromised, way underdelivered, and then he cried. it seems inappropriate, you know? there's something wrong. i don't know i

. >> gary cohn, i thought he said we can't make any money in trading. >> and he's now making a lot ofamie dimon said for jpmorgan that things really turned significantly in the last month of the quarter. i wonder if the same thing happened with goldman. i'm just looking through what some of the specifics, lloyd blankfein said they're pleased with the results for the quarter in the context of mixed operating conditions during the period. so it sounds like maybe things did improve a little bit. he said the performance was driven by the diversity strength and breadth, good activity and investment banking and investment management as a better environment for our investment in lending activities that helped offset less favorable conditions for institutional clients. >> all last week, and it wasn't the only way we've done this, we had trotting out stiglitz saying everything's overpriced. trotting out carl icahn, everything's overpriced. we had a couple of week days last week. everybody was on the correction band. no one seeing what's going to cause the next upleg in a market that already pe

gary. see you later. >> thank you so much. good day. >> making one product many years. you wonder why crumbs couldn't do the same. breaking news with scott cohn an update on something we reported earlier today about the remington 700 rifle, a subject of a cnbc documentary back in 2010. as we reported, the company is in a proposed settlement or a tentative settlement with class action plaintiffs, and we now know that under the terms of that settlement, remington is proposing to offer to replace some of the controversial triggers. our documentary pointed out that the guns, and some 5 million have been sold are prone to fire without the trigger being pulled and there have been allegations of deaths and injuries attached to that. now remington apparently settling with class-action plaintiffs in two suits, subject to a judge's approval later this year. but part of that settlement, while remington denies economic losses by these plaintiffs, they will offer to replace the triggers, millions of them. back to you. >> wow. that's amazing. thanks, scott. appreciate it. >>> heading toward the close, 30 minutes left in the trading session here. now we're