jetblue is into its second decade of operations.t constantly enhancing the customer service and experience. auto check-in is a great way to move forward. when you think about going into a baseball game, you don't check in. so why did do that at the airport? we look for it to be more transitional in nature than transactional in nature. we look at every step using technology to either a) eliminate a step in the process so customers do not need to look through that, and auto check-in is first of several of enhancement steps. >> i can understand why you might check in at the airport. if not enough people check in on the flight, more people can get on. what about internet connections to speed up the process? explain how that works. >> when you think of a company like jetblue, we don't have that challenge of people showing up. checking in was a 1960 process when airline started using computers. the only way is for you to be checked into the process. today with modern technology available, we know where the customers are. if you could use

jetblue, one is personalization.that cater to the individual needs of a customer of jetblue? and the second is a lean approach. what do you have to do when you can automate or elevate the process to elevate the customer experience? fax you also use -- >> you also use technology to enable planes to talk to one another. tell us a little bit about that. >> absolutely, emily. we launched something that is still in the beta phase. four years ago, when jetblue first had connectivity in flight, we were not happy with that experience. we partnered with a company and a satellite from kazakhstan about two years ago. we have spectacular product on airline for the customers. think of the aircraft getting 12 bandwidther second per customer. that is really amazing. now you look at the customers have an access and give it to the crewmembers, whether it is in flight or inside the cockpit. real time, in whether managing the flight operations or the customer experience within that plane. >> what percentage of revenues do you devote to

>> own delta and jetblue. i own jetblue, josh mentioned, und eer performing the rest of e sector. phil, didn't mention the new first class on jetblue. a catalyst for these guys. your thoughts there? >> i do think so. there are questions whether or not that continues over the long term, and in the industry there are more than a few people raising the question about capacity in terms of the number of first-class seats available on these transcontinental flights. a lot of airlines that have changed their, their configuration for those cross-country flights and increasingly hearing analysts say demand is there now. how much more demand is there for people who want to go with that upgraded first-class seat? >> phil, thanks, man. talk to you soon. >> you bet. >>> phil lebeau. >>> coming up, an analyst from citi expecting the new i phone to be the company the biggest launch ever. the data behind these expectations and how he says it will launch the stock price. >>> also, icahn's big gain. why the billion mayor investors may be looking to give bill ackman another hug. the incredible two-d

american, united, jetblue, all a little lower. >>> up next, another shakeup in the executive ranks at the largest retailer. what it means for walmart. first, some more big names reporting their profit today. . >>> there is something new coming to walmart, a new ceo of u.s. operations after the current chief suddenly stepped down today so what is behind the resignation and what's next for the country's biggest retailer. courtney regan has the story. >> reporter: it's well-known bill simon wanted more than just running the u.s. business, he wanted the top job at the world's largest retailer but in november, walmart named doug mcmillan, the youngest ever chief executive office so today's announcement that simon is leaving walmart comes as no surprise to wall street. the current ceo and president of walmart asia will replace simon. he came to walmart three years ago from australia. foran moved to ceo of walmart u.s., his secon promotion since june holding the ceo of walmart asia positions for less than two months. there are a number of other executive changes since mcmillan took over in f

manwaring pleaded not guilty to a heroin possession charge, and jetblue has removed him from duty.e'll be back in court in a few weeks. >>> a man in san diego has posted a video showing what he says is an extreme case of road rage. it all started when he changed lanes pulling in front of a black pickup truck. the driver blows the horn then switches lanes, and when they get to a red light, he starts throwing coins. >> i hear something, bing, and i'm going, what was that? you know, and a few seconds later, i hear another one. >> then a woman gets out of the passenger seat, takes a picture of his license plate and launches a verbal tirade. the guy who posted the video says he did it to shame the woman and other drivers. >>> a death-defying accident captured on camera in kentucky. a fiery crash between a train and a tractor trailer. bad enough the train slammed into the semi, but the truck happened to be loaded with lighter fluid at the time, and you see the explosion right there. it bursts into a huge fireball releasing smoke that could be seen for miles. amazingly, the truck driver s

. >> reporter: jetblue and southwest are more generous with the size of the bags they allow.you are booked on delta, american or united and you struggle like this to fit your bag into the sizer, you could run into trouble even if it's a bag you used before. >> they won't like it but i think it will change their behavior. >> reporter: just the effect the airlines are hoping for. now, the move is expected to be a moneymaker for airlines raking in more in checked bag fees and, in fact, the ap reported united airlines alone hopes to earn an extra $700 million in fees next year but it will also help to free up some extra space in those overhead compartments meaning the last group of passengers will no longer have to check their appropriately sized carry- ons. in san jose, julie watts, kpix 5. >> there's another big change in store for travelers. this one hits people who love those frequent flyer miles. earning the miles guess harder. unite airlines announced a new program that gives more points to big spenders. starting in march you will rack up points based on the cost of your ti

jetblue's dave barger will be here. you'll hear from both of these ceos on today's "closing bell." >>> an hour to go and the do you jones industrial average down again today to the tune of about 21 points. yesterday it was the lone major index to sit out of the rally that took the s&p to new highs. but today giving up some of those gaines, the broad market index is off by about a point, the nasdaq off about four. we're waiting for xee noen componenxoe components of that index to report. >>> heather hughes, jim lowell, larry glazer, drew nordlick from highpower and drew, it says you are building cash. why. and two, where are you selling the billed cash? >> we're maintaining diversified approach across portfolio accounts keeping allocations to equities to fixed income to cash an alternative as new cash has come if from cash and earning investments we are keeping it on the sidelines. our concern is real lit lack of volatility in the marketplace. we've gone 1,022 days without a 10% correction. that's the third longest in 25

jetblue trying to get leg up on competition by unveiling new mint class. they are stealing leg room from coach. this is amazing to me, jetblue, they were egalitarian airline. one price for everybody. tvs or everybody. this how they got into business revolt, if you're in first class, great, you're in the back, bathroom class, you fend for yourself. they're going way of other guys. what do you think? you're smirking, james, no? >> i maybe wasn't as political looking at airplane as i sat there. melissa: yeah. >> i didn't enjoy the ride because everyone else had exact same seat. if it's a good product i don't think it will bother me. melissa: you will get scrunched. you're not a small guy. they will scrunch you. >> thanks for being honest. melissa: you may have a little boy's haircut right now but you're not a small guy. you and my son have the same haircut. it looks fabulous. would you like to weigh in, chris. >> two thoughts. one as passenger. i don't like losing leg room, even though i'm "the five," i do like leg room -- 5-5. tickets are $200 to anywhere 50

>> their strategy doesn't really fit with anyone else other than jetblue perhaps. but i would really see a lot of andrest in their product price point from the network carriers at this point. >> were could you see a deal like this coming and when? >> what? >> this type deal. yes, they have filed. when could we see them come to market? is still ahink that little unclear. our expectation is sometime toward the end of the year or early next year. we don't have a great around the -- amount of color around that. >> i'm curious. as a look at the different airlines in the ratings, delta is the one airline out there that has only buys. what is delta doing right? , obviously. buy we think they are the industry. they are the furthest along the transformation curve, as we call it, in terms of getting the integration with northwest behind them, returning capital to shareholders. they have a good management team and a good operating margin. if you are bullish on the industry, like we are, then you have to be bullish on delta and their prospects. >> explain to us mr. branson's r

right now jetblue and southwest are the only major u.s.arriers that don't charge for that first piece of luggage. the company is in the process of overhauling ticket prices and that new fee could be part of the changes. >>> and hilton hotels is going high-tech, pumping $550 million into new technology. soon guests will be able to use smartphones to select their rooms, even unlock their doors. according to the wall street journal it is designed to attract younger travelers. i like that brian and juliet, i'm always losing the room key. >> no kidding. >>> let's talk about netflix. they are adding winning programming. what is the next big one? >> reporter: netflix is boosting its line aup with documentaries. according to the new york times netflix has pumped $3 billion into content this year. they want to offer cause related documentaries. one is about saving a national park in the congo, another is about human rights workers. brian and juliet something to break up the binge watching. >>> happening today marin county is set to hold one of thre

jetblue removed him from duty. the company says they have zero tolerance policy for drug use by employees. >> netflix and chipolte are hot but gas prices are not. here is america's money report. >>> good morning, good times for netflix saying their profits doubled in the second quarter. now it has more than 50 million subscribers we, because of the original programming. the energy departments is a gallon of gas costs an average of $3.59 four cent less than a week ago. aaa says the decrease is because of falling prices each day for three weeks. >> starting saturdays for college graduates are up 6 percent and income over all has risen twice as much, 15 percent. a weak labor market affects more hires. ally post sales up 15 percent are 9 number of restaurants sizzling without any then menu items. >>> we have a lot of thunderstorms and we have captured them on the cameras with lightning strikes over at&t park. >> and reports from tweets including oakland and all over the place. meteorologist mike nicco is monitoring the

and word is jetblue is thinking about adding the fee as part of a new fare structure.t wants to create a tiered system where prices would include perks like one free checked bag and you could still book cheaper flights but would you have to pay extra for the bag. last year, airlines raked in $3.3 billion in baggage fees. >>> and bose just bought by apple for $3 billion. they are suing beats alleging infringement of noise canceling technology. they are demanding damages and a percentage of sales from all beats products told. >>> back in may, kirstin was locked out of her small business gmail account. she lost access to contacts and email people sent to her bounce the. so she says she called and emailed google and got nowhere. as a last resort she contacted consumerwatch. >> the next day, somebody called me on the telephone two or three times. i -- kpix 5 was right on it! google ignored me! >> google wouldn't say what triggered the lockout but it has restored her account. the company says it disabled accounts when it detects suspicious activity, for example if you sent o

jetblue has removed him from duty.r of unaccompanied minors crossing the border into the u.s. has dropped significantly. but that hasn't stopped the high profile texas of governor from ordering in the national guard. here's abc's jim avila. >> reporter: governor perry calls it "operation strong safety," but critics say it's closer to operation symbolic act. 1,000 national guard troops over the next month, who, by law, can't make any arrests. and instead, will act only as a visual deterrent. >> be a force multiplier. to be there as a partner with the law enforcement. >> reporter: the texas general in charge confirms his troops cannot physically detain or send any of the thousands of surging immigrants back across the border. >> we're planning on referring and deterring. >> reporter: and the weapons the guard carries can't be used to stop illegal immigration. >> you're not allowed to fire on someone who is fleeing. >> reporter: all of which maybe why the head of the border patrol made it clear, the guard isn't needed. >>

jetblue has removed him from duty. weeks. >>> johns hopkins hospital has agreed to pay $190 million to thousands of women and girls who were recorded during their pelvic exams. a doctor used tiny hidden cameras to make the recordings. he sometimes violated hospital policy by examining young girls without having a nurse present. >> children were violated by dr. levy. 62 of whom are still high nors. >> reporte he committed suicide shortly after. >>> president obama has moved to protect more lgbt employees from workplace discrimination. at the white house, he signed an executive order, prohibiting contractors from discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity. mr. obama took action because a bill to ban such action across the country is stalled in congress. >>> minor league baseball teams running crazy promotions to attract fans. but a serious one. employees of the national sounds team spent days wiping seats and cleaning their stadium, all so the team could host a peanut-free game last night. no p

and other carriers like jetblue will be expanding their offerings when it comes to coast-to-coast flights. meanwhile, the outlook for the auto sector in the second half of this year will be dominated by a few key stories. general motors is expected to see the pace of recalls slow down after recalling more than 20 million vehicles in the first half of the year. investors will be keying in on fiat chrysler, which is expected to have its ipo before the end of this year with a listing likely on the new york stock exchange. as for auto sales themselves, well, the pace is expected to stay strong. many in the industry believe that auto sales will be above 16 million vehicles for the entire year. that's your outlook for the autos and airlines for the second half of this year. phil lebeau, "nightly business report," chicago. >>> now biotech was the sizzling sector in the first half. between mergers and developing drugs, the group was up about 20%. what can we expect the rest of the way? meg turrell explains. >> here is what to watch for in pharma and biotech in the second half. the habitat will co

jetblue says they have removed him from duty pending the outcome of the investigation. >>> violence in middle east is exploding. russian rebels are interfering with the investigation. the passenger plane that was shot down while president obama is still hitting the road to fund raise. he's traveling to seattle then to san francisco on wednesday. six different campaign events in los angeles despite questions the white house insists the president is not ignoring his duty. >> the president's top priority is making sure that the president is able to do his job in terms of managing the united states involvement in this crisis. >> the one item on the president's schedule that was canceled an appearance on jimmy kimmel maybe because of jokes like this. >> seems like the only time the president comes to la is for money. like a college student who only comes home to do laundry and steel leftovers from the fridge. >> his approval rating has not dipped a bit in toronto. rock steady at 44 percent. i think it is better than barack obama. >>> schedule events over texas but did not visit our border.

jetblue one of the first to install tv monitors in each seat. u.s.rier virgin america even though it was conceptualized by richard brandon, virgin america is u.s. owned and number one for the 7th year in a row. happy travels. back to you heather and answein. >> the time is 45 minutes after the top of the hour. she has been called sick, she has been called depraved and been a called a killer for bragging on-line about her hunting skills. the texas cheerleader is fighting back and turning to a popular celebrity for help. >> why you should grab another helping of chocolate. many of my patients still clean their dentures with toothpaste. but they have to use special care in keeping the denture clean. dentures are very different to real teeth. they're about 10 times softer and may have surface pores where bacteria can multiply. polident is designed to clean dentures daily. its unique micro-clean formula kills 99.99% of odor causing bacteria and helps dissolve stains, cleaning in a better way than brushing with toothpaste. that's why i recommend using poli

these are names that fit into those parameters, jetblue, jcpenney, which we were just talking about. with jcpenney? >> had a couple things to do. that get their debt in order and raise cash and get their customers pack, which they have done and now they have to make money, so if they get half as good as macy's you can make a lot of money. liz: 20% of the flow shorted on jcpenney, though. so, you are being gutsy with jcpenney. carbonite, a cloud provider. this is a name that has done well. >> is a simple story. they provide you backup service for individuals, but with a good part of the story is is that they do it for small businesses as well. it's a reasonable priced product and good cash flow and a nice bunch of people running the company. liz: this is a wood products, but housing opportunity is down 70%. >> as you heard from the fed's testimony this morning housing has not been great. the good news is there's a lot of leverage in the story. the housing recovery has not been going like this. it's taking longer, so it will be a longer recovery. the company has done everything it need

norwegian air is trying on long haul side what southwest and jetblue doing on the domestic side, bringingow-cost travel to the masses when it comes to international travel which we have not yet had in the u.s. at least in my time frame of almost three decades in the business. gerri: take a look at these numbers. those cheaper flights, london to new york in september, what they want to do is offer a flight for 720 bucks. compared to average of $1149 for airlines like british airways, virgin atlantic, air france. here is what the ceo of that company had to say. he said they, meaning american airlines generally have protected environment for high prices. they hate that we will have introductory fares for 99 bucks. what do you make of that comment? >> well, if i'm the domestic carriers that are flying transatlantic, i would hate it too because they're going to make me compete more effectively on price to maintain my profitability. let's keep competition out if we can if we're the legacy carriers. on the other hand he has a great point which they don't want him in, they're doing everything in

dell the to me is the one that still stands out, jetblue within a whisper of $11. >> can you be a believer in both the energy trade and airline trade? >> yes. >> yes, i think you can because they move for different reasons. i would say a stock like g.e. would not have participated yet. they have a monster buyback. it's not participating. i don't know why. they're going retest the highs at 28. >> is that enough to be in this trade, 28? 28's not that much. what's the risk reward on something like this? >> i think it's not bad. you probably have a dollar to the downside and a few dollars to the you upside. >> if you're a fan of je, you're making a call on infrastructures. >> inhe broader markets, right? >> exactly. >> you know, here's the thing. listen. i've bing doing this like you guy. i can't buy stocks at all-time highs. and i can't come on tv and say you should be doing it too. i've also lived through two periods where stocks are at all-time highs and they've been cut in half. i'm not saying they're coming today, tomorrow, next week. >> i just indicated that is a bellwether for the broad

the positive said of things, but jetblue is struggle in trade.ou. >> dom, thank you so much. >>> when we come back, family dollar's stock falling, but what's that stay about the rest of the discount retailers? talking about that when "squawk on the street" continues. the dow's down 132. the cadillac summer collection is here. ♪ ♪ during the cadillac summer's best event, lease this all new 2014 cts for around $459 a month or purchase with 0% apr and make this the summer of style. >>> shares of family dollar turning positive this morning in spite of the sell off following results that missed expectations. conference call happening as we speak, and joining us is managing director with stern ag. any ideas why the shares are now higher given what family dollar put out, disappointing, chuck. >> caller: i just hopped off the call, talking about how their sales trends in the quarter improved and were positive in the month or flat in the month of june, and, you know, they talked about potential sales driving initiatives later this year adding beer and win

airlines like southwest expecting to double earnings and jetblue, united and american also expected to show a boost in profits. >>> the state department confirming ukraine's worst fears now that not only pro-russian rebels are getting deadly technology from kremlin but firing across the borders as well. >> we have new evidence that russian intend to deliver heavier and more powerful multiple rocket launchers for the separatist forces in ukraine and evidence that russia is firing artillery from within russia to attack ukrainian military positions. >> russia has been accused of shooting down two fighter jets from within their borders as well as supplying rockets that shot down the malaysia airlines plane last week. >>> as crises around the world take center stage, there's growing criticism of the president and his foreign policy but president obama trying to deflect that while on his west coast fund-raising trip focusing on the conflict and gridlock in d.c. while blasting what he calls phony scandals. ed henry joins us live from the white house. ed, with all these crises happening, how i

if you look at names like delta, american airlines, spirit, jetblue, southwest, those are the biggest losers in the industry, but a great year for the airlines overall up until this point. you can see they had been on a tear, and airlines within the s&p 500, sue have been one of the top performing industry groups so far in 2014. they're taking a bit of a breather. still a noteworthy tray. back over to you. >> if you're just tuning in, the stock market selling off of it today, down for a second great day. off about 124 points. dan genter is the chief investment officer at rnc, and dave ellison is chief investment officer and portfolio manager at hennessey funds. good to see you, gentlemen. dan, let me start with you. we're basically going into earnings season later this afternoon. what kind of a season is it going to be and what do you make of today's market action? >>> so i think the fact we'll have 3% to 5% here was baked into the cards, and we were ahead of ourselves with the market up about 9.5%, and it's probably what we're going to see for the full year. if we pull back here, i d

jetblue is a pretty good product. melissa: what do you think? >> one of the key issues.ve done very well, long haul, good name, charlie flies that airline so i am all in. melissa: amazon could be stepping into square territory. documents involving the internal inventory shows the internet giant could be releasing its own credit card reader as early as next month so they are moving in on that territory of square. you put it into a device and they swipe the card, you can pay them that way. square is hemorrhaging money like no tomorrow. looking to raise equity because they'rthey are raising so much . how does this make you feel about amazon? >> amazon is hemorrhaging money too. that is kind of interesting they are taking on another company. they will probably end up beating square. it makes some sense, plug-and-play top of your phone, use something on the phone, like you said this is amazon going after a business that is a loser, not a winner. melissa: dominic, what do you think? >> you look at amazon, you look at the cloud, going against microsoft, i understand why they wa

i heard that a jetblue pilot was arrested this week and charged with heroin possession. yeah.s could tell something was up when, during the flight, he was like - - [ simulated loudspeaker ] to your left, you'll see the grand canyon, to your right you'll see fire- breathing dragon that i've been chasing. it's got harry styles from one direction riding on him, waving at me. we're still at the gate and we're about to take off. [ laughter and applause ] something wrong with this guy. >> steve: yeah. >> jimmy: i just read about this student at m.i.t. who's created a new robot that can play "connect four." yeah, an emotionless machine that can occasionally sit down and play a board game with you, or as i call that growing up, my dad. [ laughter ] [ audience aws ] ♪ >> jimmy: do you want to play a a board game, papa? i'll be bored playing any game with you. [ audience aws ] [ laughter ] thank you. [ applause ] >> steve: wow, moving. >> jimmy: yeah, yeah. thank you. >> steve: lifetime movie. >> jimmy: i've been taking acting lessons. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yes, really. working ve

united, alaska, jetblue. united and alaska both posted better than expected earnings. you see a mixed reaction on those. and finally, shares of southwest. southwest beat estimates posting record profits in the second quarter. but like the other airline stocks, having trouble getting much altitude today. so there you have it a lot of news from the autos and airlines. did you hear the ceos including southwest. with a lot of executives talking about the state of the industry. >> they have a lot to be happy about. what a turnaround that industry has made. >> i want to talk about where southwest ended. there's a crazy, controversial story involving a customer's tweeting? >> yeah. and sara, it all started with a tweet from a passenger from denver to minneapolis. here's what they had to say about that tweet. >> we've reached out with that customer. he is a great customer, long-time customer. wonderful fan of southwest airlines. and i'm very hopeful that we've repaired any hurt feelings that he has. he completed his flight there, of course. >> conflict is going to take place i

american, also air, southwest, j jetblue, united, reporting earnings. southwest hit a record high.at the autos. ford hitting a three-year high after posting its first european profit in three years and its highest ever in north america. gm lower reporting a special charge more than a billion dur to recalls. a thought on what ford has been able to do and where mullally is going out with a big bang. >> europe. profitable in europe. a long time coming, judge. a big win for mullally to go out with, and general motors, unfortunately, they're just going to have to keep anything that's even close to bad, they've got to recall it. because that's what she has said, the ceo, when she's been in front of congress and so forth. they're going to be out in front of this. it just means a lot of costs like this going forward. >> i don't know why the rails aren't on that list, transports. should be on the list. think about the strength in the chemical sector, transportation of oil. earning, union pacific. that clearly, to me, stands out. >> now for other high-flying stocks. federal reserve raising c

i will call that dead flat but airline stocks moving higher, some upgrades, united alaska's jetblue southwestf them to the upside, 1%, some fresh obamacare outrage, the irs announcing its individual fails to sign up by the end of the year they face fines of $2,448 for an individual and for a family of 5, that goes well beyond $12,000 in fines the year. what is your first gasping reaction? >> this is great. because the americans need to know what obamacare is. taking your money and forcing you to buy a substandard product that the government puts together, tells insurance companies to put together and if you don't buy it government will find you and the american people need to feel that pain, understand what this program is and if you have to shell out $2,500, you are going to understand what obamacare is. even if it is $100 for some individuals that is a lot of money. stuart: it will really an oil lot of people. it comes from the irs. >> that is great. this is fantastic. particularly fantastic coming out before november because voters have a choice. do they want to reelect a senate that will

jetblue in line next. we're going to talk with southwest's ceo gary kelly later this hour.merican is getting the buzz because of the billion dollar buyback, 10 cent dividend. this is becoming the norm for the industry. >> well, i think people are going to say, wait a second, the marketplace of the journal has four new air startups. people are saying that too many planes are coming on and seats are going to go down. i think this group is still investable but i don't like to see the ual -- i have ua on the brain because i have stock that is up huge. there's so much this morning. so much. >> so much. >> including ipg. do you want to save it? >> let's do it now. ipg, you recently had the ceo on recently. >> a couple of days ago. >> this is a company that i spoke about at the end of may. this morning, elliott management, which i said was buying the shares, does file with the 6.7% stake. although, a lot of it is options, by the way. it's interesting how these turn out to not just be the common but a lot of options that they purchased to create the common stock. but 6.7% saying we

accurate and complete financial accounts give you are jetblue -- gave the agency leadership and congress the information that we need for effective management and planning. and i might add execution. clean audible financial statements also give us the information we need to hold agencies accountable. to look in every nook and cranny and ask, is it possible to get better results for less money? i talk to people all the time who say to me, i don't mind paying extra taxes, i just don't want you to waste my money. we waste money probably at every agency to some extent. we especially waste it in the department of defense. and you know that's true. i know that's true. so do our taxpayers. we cannot, however, effectively identify areas to reduce spending if we don't know how much and where we're spending that in the first place. federal agencies have been required to produce audible books since the 1990s. nearly two decades later, the department of defense, which spends nearly $2 billion every day, has yet to meet their obligations. despite years of effort and one deadline after another, depart

. >> i'll say this, jetblue has been fantastic. >> good morning to you three. great show.is doing about the illegal border issue in his state. good line - up to all these stories. we'll see new a couple of minutes on what is already a busy monday morning, top of the hour. when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ ♪ don't miss a beat... ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ ♪ oooh discover the fearless protection of tena. so absorbent even when you twist not a drop escapes. ♪ nothing's missed with tenatwist ♪ could help your business didavoid hours of delaynd test caused by slow internet from the phone company? that's enough time to record a memo. idea for sales giveaway. return a call. sign a contract. pick a tie. take a break with mr. duck. practice up for the business trip. fly to florida. win an award. close a deal. hire an intern. and still have time

jetblue does it. i also wanted to mention the drama behind american apparel.hairman doug charney, always controversial and colorful character, was kicked out. he owns 27% of this company. and reports are he is building up his stake to almost 50% of the company so he can take it back. we'll see how this one plays out. the company certainly is fighting him back. it's very public. it's still a small stock and it's under enormous pressure. >> sar yai, videos of him dancing naked with employees, how does he recover from that? >> you know, i don't know. that could have something to do with why he forced him out. >> says you. >> time heals all. >> maybe he gets a good pr representative. clearly the company doesn't want him there anymore. >> he should be quoting donny. >> it's all about good pr. >> no, don't say it. >> save it for the commercial. >> cnbc's sara eisen, always good to see you. >>> how surrounding yourself with the right people may be the most important decision. i'm looking at donny. may be the most important decision of your life. keep it locked on "mo