jim nelson called from the magazine and you know i asked him i said that's great but why why why did you pick us you know and i was surprised that he had chosen us because a lot of great restaurants are open that year and he said you know honestly it wasn't it wasn't the most perfect experience war or whatever i just remember he couldn't really say what it was specifically about the experience he said that he just liked it and for me that was good enough there there didn't need to be an explanation it didn't need to be measured by how pressed the knockings were or how clean the dining room was which we take a lot of pride in all of those things it's a fact that when he was here he felt good when he left he couldn't touch one thing that made him feel that way what would you think you put a stamp on what made michael voltaggio what made you. it was a dish was a concept i think is work ethic and i think that's what makes any person who succeeds in their profession is the idea that you're going to work hard. and you know how long have you been doing what you're doing now fifty seven year

jim's not here. we told troy he could crash here. >> troy nelson, how you doing? oh. you have not heard one nice thing about me from jean ever. >> carey mulligan, nice to see you. earlier in the show, we talked about how "wolf of wall street" has a lot of cursing in it. your character not too shabby in that department. >> i do a good job of it. >> tell me about her a little bit. what makes heret tick? >> i'm married to justin timberlake's character. and she's sort of settled into a pretty comfortable lifestyle with him. >> i don't want to give anything away about the whole connection there. i think that's important to the movie. every time i have an actor, i'm curious about the moment you got the call. they are legendary. what was it like? >> i was filming gatsby in sydney and i got an e-mail that said the new cohen brothers' movie. you never think you'll get the chance to audition for their film. i was coming to l.a. to do press and they asked me to do an audition, and i did in my hotel room of this very angry young woman. >> i think they said they were frightene

jim cramer is sitting to my right. he says peltz/kraft. we've been talking about nelson this morning with mondelez. it's important to say loeb in this case seems to be or wants to be viewed as constructive. it's similar to the letter we saw initially with sony, andrew, a story you broke, where it was not about attacking. it was much more about working constructively. >> and selling the petro chemicals business will do what exactly, he thinks, for them? >> it would create an enormous amount of value, they say, couple that with enormous cost cutting and operating optimization is what they're talking about. he says you could see several billion dollars added to ebitda, michelle. they criticize the company's push downstream which they say has led it to use upstream assets to subsidize downstream derivatives. >> liveris, andrew -- >> david, before -- david, i think we have a clip. i think we're going to run it right now. we have the clip of andrew liveris when we talked about the issue of activist investors potentially coming. >> we should all be thinking like the nelson peltzs. i have no problem with t