jeff hyman-- ceo of retrofit-- is on set with us this morning. good morning. >>good morning. >>your company is focused on trimming the fat of ceo's and other executives. what exactly do you do? >>so, retrofit is a data-driven weight loss company and we work specifically in the corporate market. so our clients are executives and business professionals who typically sit in front of a computer all dayvery sedentary. on average they are 20-40 pounds overweight so we work with them to improve their health. >>it sounds like it's a big problem. >>60% of americans are overweight but more specifically in the corporate market, this costs companies a lot of money. each overweight employee costs their boss $1500 a year extra. so if you do the math with some of the companies we work with like salesforce and google, it's hundreds of millions of dollars a year. >>your business relies heavily on technology so i think other tech companies would look at you favorably. >>yes but we also work with non tech companies like southwest airlines and a lot of retailers. it's such a prevalent problem th

you're our new coach. >> jeff hyman, retrofit, thank u so much.ing up, we are going to shift from health and fitness, childhood education. ♪ >> good morning, "bloomberg surveillance." in bernanke speaking washington at the brookings institution, some would say his final speech. michael mckee will touch on that. scarlet fu is here as well. let's get the top headlines. >> the attack on u.s. mission in benghazi 16 months ago was avoidable. that is the finding of a report from the senate intelligence committee. the report criticizes the state department for failing to increase security at the compound following wings of increased violence in the area. the attack killed four americans including ambassador christopher stevens. foreclosures have fallen to the lowest level since before the housing crisis. did you get that? they declined 1% according to realogy track. 26%all of last year, down to 1.3 million properties, the lowest since 2007. tighter housing inventory, increasing demand, allowing homeowners to sell rather than face foreclosure. he goes by

jeff peskind, cio of phoenix investment. contributing editor bob rice joining us for this conversation on distressed investing. 26 minutes past the hour. time to get out to the newsroom. julie hyman the latest on the trade. >> we are seeing a declining market as investors look at some of the data we can expect later in the week, as well as earnings reports. we have seen an extension of .elling today 16 s&p down 600 points -- points. lowestyear reaching its level in months. you would think that would be good for stocks, but not today. we have a report tomorrow on retail sales growth and inflation. in commodities, natural gas prices are surging on speculation u.s. stockpiles for heating fuel will see a record decline after that recent polar vortex. we have been seeing those prices go higher today. natural gas now at around $4.25. more on the markets in 20 minutes. 30 minutes. ♪ >> this is "money moves," where we focus on innovative alternatives to money investment. gettingality may be better in west virginia. the state is lifting a ban against using water after testing showed reduced levels of a chemical that leaked into supplies five days ago. 300,000 people were unable to drink t