the man who still harbors a crush on holley go lightly. hi, carter. >> hi, there. so three charts all five year time frames. let's have a look. this is tiffanys. 15.85. take a look at the skd chart. it's the same five year chart. what makes it interesting as a sale here is the recent strength. the stock has bounced from about 50 to 61 in today's close. up 20% since the june low with the market bounce. but this puts it fwens the down trend line. >> would you agree, mike? >> i think i would. it is trading to the broader market multiple. a lot of people have looked at the name as a little more immune. they tend not to have the same lumps and bumps that the rest of us might. but one of the things i would point out, some of their costs actually relative. >> back in may they actually talked about the fact that they were having trouble renegotiating that. that represents 10% of tiffany's net sales and probably the highest margin business that they are doing. all of those things do put a little bit of pressure. >> that is is the only reason that dan goes into tiffany. usin

holley phillips. >>> good morning. in today's health watch, a spice of life.lso fight diabetes, consider turning up the heat with a bit of curry. researchers have found tt a compound in the spice has major benefits. the new study included 240 adults with pre-diabetes. that's people with abnormally high blood sugar levels. they were assigned six capsules of curcuminor a placebo. at the end of the study 16% of the people taking the placebo had developed type two diabetes. that's compared to none of the people taking the capsules. they believe the curry has anti-inflammatory effects and helps improve the function of the cells and it releases insulin. more study is of course needed whether a daily daytona international speedway of curry can help you, but in the meantime don't forget that lifestyle changes such as calorie cutting and exercise can fight diabetes. i'm dr. holley phillips. >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by nicorette. [ male announcer ] every time you say no to a cigarette you celebrate a little win. nicorette gum helps calm your cravings an

holley phillips. >>> good morning.grandma's home remedy was right. honey may soothe your little one's cough. between the ages of 1 and 5 cough symptoms due to cold. 30 minutes before bed some were given two teaspoons of honey and another a placebo. the children who received honey coughed less frequently, less severely and were less likely to lose sleep from those who didn't. this is great news for today's parents who have fewer options for treating coughs in their young ones than ever. t american academy of pediatrics recommendation over the counter medicines be used for kids over 6. for others they don't work and they pose health risks. honey is considered safe for children older than one. so the next time your little one is suffering, give their taste buds a treat with a spoon full of honey and help them sleep soundly. i'm dr. holley phillips. >> "cbs this morning" sponsored by ocean spray. tastes good. good for you. ou. eshing cranberry lemonade. ahh! summer. find all our recipes at oceanspray.com. [ female announce

holley phillips. >>> good morning. today in "healthwatch", blood types and your heart.ype a, b, or ab are at a high gerris being of heart disease than people with type o. researchers use data from two well-known studies involving 90,000 people between the ages of 30 and 75. they found people with the rarest blood type ab had the highest increased risk of heart disease at 23% when compared to those with type o. people with type b have an 11% chance and people with type a had a five% increased risk. scientists speculate they're more prone to higher levels of harmful cholesterol or inflammation that can damage the arteries. type o blood has improved blood flow and minimized effects. though we can't change our blood type, the study is considered ground breaking. it may help physicians determine who's at risk for heart disease and how to best prevent and treat the illness. for now, don't forget to focus on what you can control, a healthy diet, exercise and lowering stress as much as possible. i'm dr. holley phillips. >> announcer: c"cbs healthwatch sponsored by ensure. ensur

holley phillips. >>> good morning.forgetfulness is an issue for everyone. it turns out keeping lists and repeating things can only do so much. if you need information to sink in, take a break and close your eyes. in a new study researchers asked 33 adults to listen to two short stories and to try to remember as many details from them as possible. afterward, one group rested quietly with their eyes closed in a darkroom. the other group played a computer game which served as a distraction from rest. overall, the participants who took a break remembered many more details than the distracted group, both right away and even seven days later. the new data supports finding that wakeful rest supports neural processes resulting in long-term memory. we've long known more deep rest in the form of sleep helps the brain consolidate memories into information we use in our everyday life, hence, newborns spend most of their days asleep. so whether you want to improve your performance in school or just remember your grocery list, sched

holley phillips. >>> good morning. in today's health watch, the truth about lies.ntal to your health. researchers studied 110 people for 10 weeks. half were told to stop telling lies of any kind and the other half were given no special instructions about lying. both groups went to the lab weekly to complete health and relationship measures and to take a polygraph test assessing the number of big and little lies they had told. when those in the no lie group told three or fewer white lies in a week, they reported fewer headaches and sore throats. research has determined that americans average 11 lies per week. this new data is consistent with other studies that have shown fewer fibs lead to less stress and better mental health. the new study also shows improved physical health as well. while the truth may hurt in the short term, for your long-term health honesty is really the best policy. i'm dr. holley phillips. >>> cbs "healthwatch" sponsored by bayer aspirin at iamproheart.com. i'm on a bayer rin regimen. [ male announcer ] be sure to talk to your doctor before yo

holley phillips. >>> good morning. today in "healthwatch", cooking and cancer.g meat increase the risk of prostate cancer in men. researchers surveyed 1900 prostate cancer patients and more than 1,000 men without cancer and ask about their red meat eating habits. men who ate 1 1/2 servings of pan-fried meat was 30% higher to have prostate cancer. and those that eight 2.5 serves of red meat cooked by broiling or grilling were at a 40% increased risk of having the disease. previous studies have found cooking meat at high temperatures increases the formation of two compound caused by the breakdown of fat. they've been linked to cancer in animals and have been found in cigarette smoke. while more study is needed to understand the link, it probably wouldn't be a bad idea to bake your meat slowly at low temperatures or just go vegetarian from time to time. i'm dr. holley phillips. >> announcer: "cbs healthwatch" sponsored by ensure. ensure, nutrition in charge. d by ensure. snu electrician in charge. wow. wow. but you can help fight muscle loss with exercise and ensur

the wonderful holley petraeus and holly is a wonderful source of information as well. the second mentor is named keith nightingale who is rather unheard of that he was a holder of the ranger regiment, and he helped start the joint special operations committee concept. before that he was involved in the hostage rescue. their letters show how the young general petraeus is thinking about special forces and special rations in that whole community which i think not a lot of people know he has a background in net interest albeit a sort of academic interest. the employment service general jack galvin, and he was assigned with general galvin several times but the correspondence is the richest and for sure the closest today. he not only learned military history and leadership and management, but they both have a passion for a low intensity conflict. so in the book you will see how his thinking about this in particular by inviting him down to central america to camano which is where the southern command headquarters at the time and there are insurgencies' going on and petraeus f

we've been in a similar situation in athens and had to meet holley and elaine earlier in the tournament and it's never easy playing your own countrymen. but a way to represent u.s. beach volleyball is to have a gold medal match, you know, they helped elevate our game because they are such wonderful players and i couldn't be more proud to face jen and april. >> we were there last night. it was fantastic. it seemed to me, kerri, a turning point in the second set, i think it was 16-14, there was a shot it seemed from ross and kessy looked like a sure winner and this one was sprawled out and up came the ball and set you up for a point. >> that's what she does best. >> is this it? >> yeah. >> i think so. >> those are back breakers and you want to build momentum and crush the spirit of your competitors and it's little plays like that may not be the prettiest play ever but reaches that objective. >> the medal ceremony was poignant for a couple reasons. three golds in a row, but also we're watching as we know it's going to be the last time you two stand there together. what was going through yo

holley is on the phone from alabama. you're on the air. go ahead. caller: i would like to add sarah palin. i think she would add to the ticket. host: why do you say that? caller: i like her. i think she will do what she says she will do. host: thank you. you are on the air, robert. caller: i just want to say that i think rick santorum would be the best choice. host: ok. thank you for the call. by the way, it in "the washington post." host: this weekend on book tv, the history of louisville. american history tv features a special series at 5:00. here is a preview. [video clip] >> the most historic a steamboat of the steamboat era. she is the oldest operating mississippi-style steamboat in the world. it was the beginning of an american revolution. it was the first time you could go down the river and bring cargo back. the steamboat was a developed. they literally took on cattle and barrels of whiskey. all kinds of goods and things. there would bring them back upstream. that was never possible before. the ohio river was a highway. the very best possibl