> visual, more germly. video, certainly, but it means great graphics and things that can appeal.re part of the mix. and it's a new form of story itling and photo imagery and is exciting to see if you can get awed yebses to engage. but audiences want to engage in a different way and we pride ourselves on being great storytellers, whether snap shep shot. emily: the verge, how do you lance going and investing in the traditional way? >> that is an important question because we pride ourselves on being able to change quickly. we would like to think we strive not to embrace change but thrive some strongt having core values and holding on to those values and try new things and experiment with new things and we experiment where there are new audiences that are receptive to the marketters that we work with and we allocate resources and allocate capital. we scale up and scale down where necessary. it involves looking at a lot of data and understanding your audience and skillset ap being ready for change. we have to allocate differencely. emily: the first tv show and what's the overall visi

john: people germly agree. talk about his new finance chair.is is someone who is not known in the political fund raidsing circles and i think -- trump needs to raise half a billion to a billion dollars in a few months. they put this together in a few years. this is a complex process. he is going to start deploying the money and chosen someone to do it who is not known. he may have access, but at the end of the day, as much as everyone talks about, you need to build the resources. and high dollar bundling operation to run the campaign against hillary clinton. bundle. per pacs and mary: my proof is exist ant and sanders and cruz and trump's unique capacity to get plenty of earned media. >> let's end on that. mary agreed with mark. ly beer tarian lib party. >> coming up, two former obama speech writers weigh in on trump and clinton. we will be right back. >> maybe we should have had our next guest read the telepromptp ter. former speech writers. you guys are here and you are both highly qualified communications professionals. and i want to ask you

his is where folks are looking for germly minerals overall. most of this money is involving gold. precious metals. but it gives you an idea of where the money is being spent. the united states is still a destination point, even though it has 7% in 2014. and that is $750 million. so the amount of money has gone up in the united states and has been consistent where in 1996, it'ss $350 million and now up $750 million. you can see where folks have been looking. in many cases, these high-tech metals are either not found or not found in economic quantities here. and there are lower-cost producers elsewhere in the world. here is a snapshot of some of the world reserve materials. this chart and the next chart really just let you know the concentration of where these minerals are located. you can see, almost half of the cobalt reserves are in the congo. -- 2 suppliers have well over half of the reserves of lithium. south africa and ukraine have more than half of the manganese deposits. platinum, the same thing. almost all of it is in south africa. rare earth is more dispersed. china is the