i can't sell it retail. i can't sell wholesale. i can't operate my own website.k would help this situation. we got to start making some decisions. we are going to launch an e-commerce business, and if it violates the agreement, i understand that you guys have rights and remedies under the agreement to pursue whatever it is and i respect that. we will accept whatever the consequences are. if he wants to come after us for getting in the online business, which is by the way very vague in the agreement, have at it. if the product is going to sell at market, it also needs to sell online because it's complementary branding. michael: i think we're trying to do the same thing. lemonis: yeah. david: we realize that there's a definite benefit. lemonis: through all of us working together. david: absolutely. lemonis: if dave is able to develop a product that is shelf stable and it meets lisa's standards, then clever cookie will be able to sell to big-box retailers like walmart. meanwhile, lisa and i will focus on fresh, soft-baked cookies and we'll sell them online. lisa: i

there's opportunity, when the dust settles, i think facebook will be much higher than where it is today. stuart: if you bought at 150, surely you're tempted to sell at 160. mike: not a trade, this is something a core holding that we are adding. so i wouldn't sell it. ashley: depends on how mark zuckerberg handles all of this. he told uk parliament, no, i'm

might be the right place at the same time there will be another time we look back and say why did i sellay there's always a bull market somewhere. i promise to try to find it just for you right here on "mad money. i'm jim cramer, and i will see you tomorrow >> welcome to the shark tank, where entrepreneurs seeking an investment will face these sharks. if they hear a great idea, they'll invest their own money or fight each other for a deal. this is "shark tank." ♪ is jason lucash and michael szymczak with a creative new technology business. ♪ i'm jason... and i'm mike, and our company is origaudio. we love to travel. we're total travel junkies and have been all over the world. and we also love music. and the great thing is, our company combines both.

that may be a little aggressive here i want to sell that down side put to even up a scenario where i'mking two to possibly make eight. >> i think the market is wise. the market knows trade wars don't have anything to do with small domestic companies we know the weighting in the russell is heavy in the financials and financials with the rate environment held up well to some extent, i think the outperformance of late maybe is a wise thing on the part of investors. i think the broader point is that if all equities are getting under more pressure, this will signal >> i think that is really the issue. with respect to taking a look, $2 for a $10 wide put spread paying 4-1, we like that relationship a lot one of the other things is when people are concerned they start buying some of those wing puts you get bid. we call that skew in the options market and that's the reason that you want to buy the at the money put and sell the money one i like the structure a lot we've certainly demonstrated we can get the movement that we wanted >> what would that skew symbolize to you >> it's the cost of ins

i said, well, do you want to sell the company? no, but i don't want to disappoint all these people. i said you will not be disappointing them. this is such a good idea, that they will be happy you turned it down. that began a four-year period when i was one of his mentors. emily: what did he come to you with? roger: in the beginning, the company did not have the right set of people. there was an issue with a senior executive. there was the magazine article that created enormous issues for him. so i helped him get through those sorts of things. then the smartphone things started to happen. mobile became real. and they were not, he did not believe in mobile at the beginning. i had the ability to bring in great technologists to help him understand mobile, so in the end that wound up being an important thing i did. emily: you also helped him to meet sheryl sandberg. roger: when mark has this problem, it is time to monetize and he is having all these issues with senior executives, i said there is no comparable thing here. the closest t

>> yeah, this is frankly a new risk that i hadn't considered. my sell rating is unrelated to this incident. i had a sell since after second quarter earnings last year there were a lot of problems happening that were going to burn the company eventually and wall street was just buying it up you know, this is a new problem because when you piece it together, dare anyone read the december 2015 guardian article the one about the ted cruz campaign from cambridge analytica from december 2015 you read that and know what we know now and ask yourself, is that a mark of good management >> i would say o kay, you can make all the case you want about management missteps at facebook. the fact zucker burg, sandberg, the entire board, nobody has come out u who knows. but i could say o kay, i've got a stock that's cheap it trades at 16 times forward and as bill miller told me, this, too, shall pass. why should we think differently despite all of the things, legitimate, that you say >> we can talk about this through the lens of the conversation we would have had before s

i can show check stubs no. you can do that when you are selling drugs. >>? pay cut. me, it was a but it was worth it at the same time because the things i had to do before, the risks and other things as a lookout for i don't have to anymore. i don't have to worry about police, no one robbing me, no one -- i just feel like, it was the smartest thing i contented, take the pay cut. >> i say it was a pay increase for me. i won't lie. i said that because all of the money, i had to find out, i stayed finding out. i had to get my grandmas door fixed, i got kids. i didn't know how i was going to get the money. it was a pay increase. i know the money coming now. i know every two weeks there is a check. i know my car, this morning i woke up and -- >> it's usually 50-50 for our guys. sometimes it is a pay cut insert for this is a pay increase. i will go down the line. let's step back and look at the bigger picture. in a perfect world i would like to see chicago have no homicide. it is probably unrealistic. i want chicago to be more normal, not such an anomaly. just to give you a

eight months ago you had the ceo of american electrical power i bought some at 70, it's been as high as 77, as low as 62. buy, sellld? >> i would buy if it went above four, which means that the stock is going lower let's go to steve in new jersey. steve? >> caller: hi, jim i'm calling about app material it's been in the trading for a long time. >> we spoke to gary dickerson last week. we spoke to martin the week before business is great. not good for some. materials is in the bull pen club knows this from action alerts we were trying to pull the trigger at mid-50s, we may do so again. let's go to anthony in california anthony! >> caller: hi, jim give me a little heads up on epr, please. >> you can't miss the quarter. when you miss the quarter with the real estate investment trust, it's hard to have footing. i need to see another quarter. how about millie in new jersey >> caller: hi, boo-yah tell me about gw pharmaceuticals. >> this is, canna binnoid. i think, i'm not recommending it anymore. we liked it a lot more glen in ohio >> caller: just want to give a big buckeye boo-yah. >> we'll take that, what's happening

now i sell the leaves to restaurants. you can make tea with them. sometimes i get an order and send guayusa leaves to quito. michael: casa gangotena is one of the best restaurants in the capital. recently, the menu has been beefed up with exotic ingredients from the chakras. an interesting move, given the guests are city dwellers and foreign visitors, with little or no contact with indigenous communities. head chef andres robles creates exquisite dishes that embody a fusion of traditions, western and indigenous. he buys herbs, yucca, and a freshwater fish, paiche, from chakra farmers in the forest. for high-end restaurants in ecuador, ingredients brought in from the rainforest have become something of a trend. andres: it's our duty to make these products more widely known. ecuador may be a small country, but it's home to a diverse range of species. we use foods from the amazon, the coast, the andes, and the galapagos islands. our food is a way to present ecuador to the outside world. michael: the meals cecilia shiguango cooks are less elaborate. many

when i sell when i listen some see it happen to someone my ring my husband doesn't mean let's try to leave to get a safe place and then he decides to send me to israel and i came. and so you you're here you've been here for nearly a decade and you've been trying you say to apply for asylum. what's happened how far is your asylum application i tried for four days. to apply that silane. feagin status but i didn't get any china sting because that is a lot of people and has immigration they don't want to meet. at a seedy asylum. because they decide to deport us a little one that if someone applies that a fee to status it is. to save us from the deportation when you first arrived in israel nine years ago you didn't apply a prisoner i don't know no one contacted me this i don't know because before i was in my country i don't know how to do about the fetus. oh yeah ok i mean to say you just. don't think that we've been using for you. to get used to go on being a weekend go through one day. and what about. environment here in southern tel aviv how do you get along with local people here are

due to the sudden drop of 9%, i was wondering if i should sell some. >> no. the stock got ahead of itself, almost at 3%, i think you put it away, betting that easter brook is going to continue to deliver. i do like darden, sat down with management even lisa, my wife like easter book when we pulled up to him in the super bowl we don't trade on fear we trade on numbers. buy some now buy some after it goes over 3% f that happens rob in colorado. >> caller: hey, jim, how you doing? >> not bad >> caller: okay. the chronos group. first marijuana company ever to be on the nasdaq. >> let me tell you something, constellation brands, you know, in canadian american, but you know what, it is just a sight seer fun thing to do right now i don't want to advise anyone to do it. the cannabis market is going to be gigantic, but i don't want to get ahead of my skis no one made a dime panicking we are going to get through the volatility together. this morning, i was like give me a break already. much more "mad money" ahead. just a drill and then inflation continues to persist, si

lemonis: i think my product sells fine here. looking at the coffee when they're waiting to purchase their coffee. lemonis: okay. aimee: if you had a fixture of some sort to display your coffee... lemonis: what am i gonna get? aimee: my commitment. lemonis: money. aimee: darn it. okay. lemonis: do you believe in your company? aimee: yes. lemonis: prove it to me. ♪ aimee: it's hard. lemonis: that doesn't make me feel confident about the investment. aimee: i understand. i just don't like feeling like i'm not good at something. i want to strive, and when i get put on the spot like that, i get a little nervous when i don't know the answers. lemonis: aimee... talk to me. i want this place clean, and i don't want your dad involved. jeff: here's our disaster right here, though. lemonis: hey, jeff! why did you leave wes behind? jeff: oh, i'm sorry. lemonis: i don't want you taking over. lemonis: aimee... i put everything into my business. and i had all these points from my chase ink card. so i bought ingredients, utensils, even made custo

i couldn't be outside on election day selling drugs. i couldn't not be in school. i couldn't even sell drugs without somebody letting me know it was ok. right now, there is no law, no structure, but they are still representing something -- going to war for something that was going on before they were born. most of these guys are 20 years old, they are battling stuff that happened 30 years ago, they are carrying on. talk about what you were doing one year ago, and what you are doing now. i'm damien. doingone year ago, i was a little bit of everything. drugs, policeling kicking in my door, going back and forth to jail. it was stuff over nothing. it was just stuff from a long time ago that we were carrying along. at some point you have to realize that you are getting older and it is time to grow up, especially when you have kids. i have been shot up, stabbed, in jail. one .5 years. sometimes you have to grow up and mature yourself. i met mr. jones through malik. gang,ed me if i was in a i wanted to lie and say no. he asked if i had been shot before, i said i had been

i have illegal income with money in my pocket. can't do that when you're selling drugs. >> i feel like it was a pay cut but i also feel like it was worth it at the same time because the stuff that i had to do with the risks and other things i have to look out for have to look for or no police or robbing me or on my career. it was the smartest thing i could have did. >> it was a pay increase for me. i have kids i have my grandma, i don't know i don't know how i was ghana get the money but it was a pay cut. now i know every two weeks is a check. >> usually it is 5050 at it is a pay cut sometimes it is a pay increase. just depended on their motivation. so now just to step back with the bigger picture in a perfect world no homicide although that isn't realistic so we keep saying we want chicago to be more normal not just an outlier. chicago the third largest city in the country with way more homicide and shooting van new york and los angeles combine. so based upon population know we have to get down at 92 homicides so that is the kind of change that we need so now jus

i sell new fur. i use fur, and do restoration, i cannot miss any portion of this or i'll be out of business. today, the way it is if it looks like this passes, i'll be walking the street, and at my age, i've got nothing left behind. this came a little bankruabrup abrupt. and today, the legislation speaking up on health issues, that all fur pellets that delive delivered to the auction houses, they have to provide certified compliance, and the people behind all this, the hudson bay canada, they have a national retailer here. i'm very saddened to see this. we need a little bit more compromise on the situation. i cannot -- i don't want to walk the street. i have no other means, nothing. thank you. >> supervisor sheehy: thank you. i'll also call john cameron, almira tanner, fleur dawes. >> thank you, supervisors -- excuse me. i spoke before. my name is skip paas. i'm from west coast leather. i'm speaking out against the fur ban. we've been a retailer in san francisco since 1969. the long-standing retail st

if i run a trade deficit with my grocery store, i buy much more from my grocery store than i sell toy grocery store, that doesn't mean my grocery store is exploiting me. something similar is true when the united states runs a trade deficit against another country. that's a confusion. it's a further confusion to suppose that these tariffs are going to improve the trade deficit. as i said a moment ago, they're going to screw up the exporting of sectors that are vastly larger than the sectors that are purportedly helped. remember i said the stock market lost $400 billion. the gains steel companies were probably less than 1% of that $400 billion cost in the stock market. so there is no rational construction on which this is a sensible policy. people can argue about enforcing intellectual property more, argue about other countries who are unfairly subsidizing products, but just say the words national security tariff against canada. that's all you need to know to understand this is probably the most irrational economic policy that any president has introduced in the last half century. >> w

there is no way i can sell that we're still in a transitional period as anything like a success to fishingties in murray, scotland or the uk. the environment secretary sympathises. i feel their disappointment. and, the bbc comes under fire for its treatment of some presenters. i feel like i've been hung out to dry. i feel betrayed and i asked this, where is their duty of care towards me? but first, for many mps it felt like a slap in the face with a wet fish. the european union will continue to set fishing quotas during the transition period following brexit. that was what was decided on monday in an agreement the government hailed as a success, a step forward. but fisherfolk are furious that eu trawlers will still have access to uk waters until the end of that transition period in december 2020. a liberal democrat mp had an urgent question for the environment secretary. the mood in fishing communities is one of palpable anger. this is not what we were promised. and the basic question that the secretary of state has to answer today is this, if they can't let us down like this over the deal

>> i think it is an excellent bank it sells almost at tangible book now, my travel trust trims some, because we have been trimming everything as i told club members in yesterday's call, the market is treacherous. there is too much controversy. when there is this much controversy, i trim. that's what i do it's what i have done and what i will always do ed in pennsylvania >> caller: yes, bgs is the subject matter i am a long-term investor and of course they have been dismantled practically over the last year the question is, is the company effectively executing their growth strategy? the analyst have been negative on their success to be able to associate with their acquisition integration strategy. >> well, look, they miss the quarter. there has been some insider buying i do not like the food group i am not going to change my mind b & g is part of an overall trend. if it is in the supermarket, most people want to sell it. and i am not going to buck it by picking a stock like this when stock like g and e have so many problems i know it feels like a fool's game to get involved but we are

would sell very easily. but igood sale, and it also honors my brother, and that's very important to me. >> the unsold items include works by james dean, fred astaire, phyllis diller, and kurt vonnegut, which, come to think of it, is a pretty good start to a invite list for yet another cosmic-art happening baird and hoop are surely planning wherever they are. >> it will be a long time before we see anything like them. they were both really unusual people. together they were fantastic. >> so much that's hip in one generation is totally uncool to the next. old uncle hoop once drove his niece, hugh's daughter, to school in one of his hoop mobiles. the teen was mortified. after that, all hugh had to say to keep her in line was, "watch out, young lady, or uncle hoop will be driving you again tomorrow." i'm jamie colby. thanks for watching "strange inheritance." and remember -- you can't take it with you. >> pedal-pushing primates. >> grandpa would go with a young gorilla on a motorcycle, go get a slurpee. >> grappling g

vendor has been ordered off the streets to stop selling sim cards. if i buy and sell airtime for my daily income but i also do immobile money services i live on the income from airtime till i get paid for mobile money which comes at the end of the month. banning the sale of airtime it's going to affect me. it is. that they have to. make the toys required to register a permanent address. the government sees the thousands of car. credit to people who are often creamy knows. we have to restrict ourselves with the vendors that inlay sensed establishments in case there is any criminality in a fraud and there is need for disability you know who you are dealing with currently those people the whole cars all over the place being all sorts of things so many of them i must creating but actually aiding and abetting crane according to the police criminals are increasingly taking advantage of loopholes in the telecom sector. in a recently publicized crime the woman was kidnapped in the capital kampala suspects a say to have contacted the victim's family using several

i couldn't be outside on election day selling drugs. i couldn't not be in school. i couldn't even sell drugs without somebody letting me know it was okay to sell them. right now there's no unity, no law, no structure, but these guys are still representing or going to war for some that was already going on before they were born. most of these guys is 23, 24 years old. they are are carrying on through the legacy of their neighborhoods. >> maybe just talk a little bit about -- >> how are you doing? about a year ago i was doing a little bit of everything. like shooting, selling drugs, police started kicking in my grandma's doors. i'm steady going back and forth to jail. dumb stuff. really stuff over nothing. stuff from a long time ago. we just still carrying it on through the legacy. at some point you have to realize that you getting older and it's just time to grow up. especially when you have kids. i have two daughters. i have been shot up, stabbed, in jail. i just did a year and a half. sometimes you just have to grow up and mature yourself. i met mr. jones actually

>> i sell knitting kits because it's making knitting cool. >> trevor: why?use knitting is cool. it is so fun to make things with your hands. >> trevor: but if it was cool, you wouldn't need to make it cool. >> gosh! >> trevor: makes things cool and. >> basically, i design knitting kits. i design a sweater that is pretty easy and accessible that somebody could make as a beginner, easy level-- i'm such a nerd. so the kit will come with everything you need to make the sweater-- the yarn and the needles, and also the pattern. >> trevor: and then people make the knitting-- >> yes! it's awesome. >> trevor: buy you're a star, you're a superhero. why would do you this? >> because i love it. i'm one of those girls who don't like to put all my eggs in one basket. >> trevor: i've never seen anyone who goes, i'm going to diversify my portfolio, and in case the acting doesn't work, i'm a knitter." >> you have to have a backup on the backup. >> trevor: i don't think you'll need it. "jessica jones" is amazing. "jessica jones" is available now on netflix. we'll be right bac

they chop it into pieces and sell it as firewood for a stove oven so people can cook my. uncle i have a few things here i'd like to sell what are you selling young man this is kept you know powder it's a replacement for coffee how much for a fifty seventy cents and once there's a biscuit for three fifty. come what else have you got another cappuccino powder hazelnut flavor well now that you're too young to be selling things why are you doing this i'm god willing i'm doing it to help my family. how do you. i'm eleven years and five days old. or have you stopped going to school we don't have school anymore because of a side i pray better times are coming. by your biscuits thank you. do you have change. i have two hundred fifty. mom. what do you have what are you selling. plates my house was shelled and i'm selling them so i can buy a loaf of bread. remember her they're not worth anything what do you need. i need to buy a loaf of bread. that she wanted bread. yes for two hundred you can't buy it any cheaper. just watch. and then you won't have anything to eat how do you be able to e

gone down from 180 to 160 so i was looking at the march expiration at 160 saying i think you could take in 1% by selling50 put over the next five or six weeks, it looked like a good high probability bet. that put is now offered at a dime, i think you take that in but what do you do with the stock here think about that as a yield enhancement strategy to your long stock position or when you're looking to dip your toe in the water or take in premium on the stock you want to own, that makes sense i like doing that strategy after the stock sold off after the fundamental news was out about the earnings. >> obviously it probably bounced a little harder than you anticipated given how the market performed there. this is really a good high probability type of bet that you can make and as we pointed out at the time, apple because it has so much cash on its balance sheet, these are the kinds of names where put rights can make sense, especially in the conditions we had -- volatility moved sharply higher, premiums were elevated, you basically that have balance sheet at the bottom supporting you. >> all right, guys, t

when i created my businesses, i needed a way to showcase it. ♪ with godaddy you can get a website to sell and it will look good. i made my own way. now it's time to make yours. get started at godaddy.com ♪ everything is working, working just like it should ♪ >>> welcome back to "fast money. it was another wild day for the markets. the stock sold off into the close. with the dow entering correction for the second time in a week it seems like volatility is here to stay how should you navigate through the wild swings? guy is at the plasma with a segment we like to call more you know. >> thank you for having me at the plasma there are they things i look at. keep calm. that's not meant gob glib. the great quarterbacks are able to stand in the pocket and make the game slow down around them when everything is speeding up they slow it down of that's what you should be trying to do now slow things down, keep calm. number two adjust to the market conditions what does that mean? tim spoke to it earlier in the show trade the markets -- heightened volatility i think it's here to stay. what he you have

other countries we are pursuing our own now on our own policy we stay together always be right that i. sell our unity. best future development in the upcoming so we should reinforce the unity even more so that we would work as a team which under. stance that we need changes we must introduce changes which will be ready to get with experience competence skills and talents to achieve common goals one way or the challenges the problems they bring to our life we need to be courageous and brave people who need to take responsibility and we have litigations to. benefit in our family our people our country children to life you deserve better creating a russia which we are drilling off. the upcoming indeed the whole twenty first century but it will be the time of our victory. speech carmen your success and i believe that this is going to be the case thank you. ok well that was president vladimir putin's annual state of the nation address to the russian parliament and other members of the country's political elite who our correspondent against there was down there listening intently to what was said

force called the five along with fronts it's meant to go after armed groups including al qaida and i sell but the attacks against civilians continue we'll get to our guests in a moment but first this report from nicholas in we're going to go. downtown ouagadougou on friday another attack at the heart of the you know hospice capital coordinated and well planned the targets the army headquarters the french embassy and its cultural center witnesses say some of the attackers came by taxi others in a pickup the started shooting set fire to the truck and continued to fire did you know we did hear that there was so much gunfire damage everywhere two policemen went nearby the army headquarters there was a car with around four to six people and they opened fire there was an explosion we saw a lot of shots fired and a lot of smoke and then people started running. eight soldiers were killed several others wounded in sent to hospital after an hour long gun battle eight attackers were killed by the armed forces the army continued to comb the area looking for more attackers that may be on the loose fig

there is no way i can sell this deal in a transitional period as anything like a success to the fishingommunities in moray, scotland or the uk. the foreign secretary likened vladimir putin and the world cup to hitler and the 1936 olympics. the comparison with 1936 is certainly right, and i think it is a metic prospect. content or not content? that is the question. i think the contents have it. not content! i think the contents have it. but first, the week began with ministers hailing an historic step forward, the uk and eu largely agreed the overall shape of their relationship during the changeover period following brexit. but by tuesday they must‘ve felt like they had been slapped in the face with a wet fish. trawlermen were up in arms that the uk will not regain control of its uk waters in march 2019. the mps who represented them demanded answers. the mood in fishing communities today is one of palpable anger. this is not what they were promised. and the basic question the secretary of state has to answer today is this, if they can let us down like this over the deal for a transitiona

for a while, why would i sell. if i have to i'm still way up. reverse this dramatically and i think you had the sense yesterday that people felt trapped in these stocks now not in reality were they trapped but this sense of, look, these are going down too fast, i don't get why. netflix is down 6% down almost 12% from its high as we speak right now >> we'll, obviously, watch that. it's a key element of the story right now as we have rolled from concern to concern over the past few weeks. remember, it was inflation in february and then trade and now tech. >> exactly. >> we'll see what the earnings season brings. session high up 150, so we come back down, dow up 20 points. when we return facebook is introducing some new privacy settings following the backlash over the data breach former ftc commissioner who served on their data security me asory board will join us in mont each day our planet awakens with signs of opportunity. but with opportunity comes risk. and to manage this risk, the world turns to cme group. we help farmers lock in future price

pretty authentic that of us i stay true to the kind of music that i actually believe and when i refused to sell out or be a vehicle for trans. mishka be good. escapes of spite of my production there have been two or three productions in my career where i've listened to a manager where i moved a bit away from my own clear direction they said try it this way or try it that way and to be honest those are the two or three tracks i never even play myself. and i . think by chance we see it's a different world. i think that steve said i likely never like that i was like i like his drive i come back with more and i have a part and then you keep going and it's just not inside. the scene has become increasingly professional over the years the explanation was equaled only for a long time what made the electronic music seem different was that it wasn't an industry as such although the scene did have professional elements but since then it has become an industry what you see in the top forty charts for example are ultimately products of the music industry people go. to scan to d.j. doing the whole d.j. thin

like to be able to process our own milledge it would be more lucrative to sell flowers on the role graeme government would wish i lit up we bought we just can't sell it no one will buy flour for the price it costs asked to produce it it's a huge problem to be going to the whatever level of education. you would it's pretty clear that the mills don't get much use. that. the farmers at the co-operative can't even sell their produce in their own village so they mainly produce food for their own consumption seventy five percent sits on the village shop i discover also sells goods from europe on us from holland although onions would grow perfectly well hiya u.h.t. milk from france even though senegal has dairy cows of its own. in the evening i visit one of the women from the co-operative. she's offered to cook a meal for me. that sounds of a semolina at the village market the equivalent of one euro thirty three cents aquino that q. and a half times the price of the european wheat flour this is also sold there. most people in her village have switched to the cheaper imported flour. increasingly people are even using wh

hay stack, i think you made a mistake i just find that i would like to be a little targeted in what i sell> yep the steel company rolls down on friday, you would think they should have been up. they were down i am just saying be careful what you saw. >> apple already turned around >> because you mentioned the ecosystem. >> yes no, i did not. >> oh, i did >> it is a light market, it is a thin market. people want to sell because they are concerned over night now they come in and say no one cutting them until numbers are cut, david, it is very hard to get your arms around it. no one has cut boeing's numbers. no one am i supposed to sell boeing because the selling got negative on boeing? >> you can sell boeing because it is been up an enormous amount and there is a long-term risk here that you may not appreciate which is we are getting to some sort of a bad trade war that the chinese is cutting back on their orders >> it is impossible to get a plane and someone else will take this order could it happen? i am not disagreeing i am just saying that boeing has a backlog. boeing would still do well

am a rich man, but a huge part of my net worth is actually tied up in these artworks and the more i sellhe less i am able to give to the charities. carol: bloomberg "businessweek is available on newsstands now. jason: and online at businessweek.com and our mobile app. what is your favorite story? carol: i have to say the cover story about "lean in," kind of a gut check on the progress we have made. i also like the kalashnikov usa story. a lot of questions. jason: i loved the chat with paul ford we had. he wrote the definitive story on coding and now is explaining blockchain. i think people will start to understand this. it was incredible. carol: i felt i finally understood blockchain. more bloomberg television starts right now. ♪