jim boeheim from syracuse. watching the markets closely here. always one eye on s&p.up to 1931. but robert hun, our ace statistician tells it it's in track for its worst week in two years since june 2012. so that gives you a sense of how painful for the last two days. >> and painful for a lot of money managers who are attempting to lock in some gains for the year. take a look at the action in cbs and time warner notably. we did see an upgrade at topeka for time warner. but people are locking in gains a lot of hedge funds in both names this year. but a lot of selling going on. >> and it's probably not going to get any cheaper before the analyst day in the middle of october. final look the theater chains as well down maybe not just on the adam sandler news but continuing concerns about china. the hong kong mayor going to meet with those protesters but there is no obvious exit path. >> i'm scratching my head about some of these moves. when you see the market turn it doesn't happen over one day. and it's various moves over the weexz. and you wanteder what we're seeing her

talk about jim boeheim. h -- talk about jimbrady. as a very special guy. >> jim was a special guy. 1974, in washington, there was a class reunion where republicans and democrats and politicians and journalists used to meet and laugh and tell stories and jim brady was sort of the unofficial mayor of that place. he was a great company. what i remember about joe biden, joe biden knew him well because he was the press secretary for joe biden's delegate from delaware bill ross. in the campaign in 1980, the reagan cal pain was challenged. the pollution on automobiles -- jim brady was the press secretary over a plane, they're flying over a small forest fire and jim says, look, killing trees, killing trees! he was mahe was indispensable, e and good and wonderful man. >> woodruff: one of the best press secretaries in the white house ever. mark shields, david brooks, two of the best that have ever been at the "newshour". thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: next, a new film looks at a brutal civil war through the eyes of those who walked the w