[laughter] it's hard to believe, but i'm looking at one of our partners, and jim turner and director cronenburg. this is going to be our fourth biennial conference. as many of you remember when katrina hit it was the big community that was there right at the outset and continues to be there. we've been blessed to work with great partners like the american red cross and d.e.m. this year we are very excited on may 2. we are going to be gathering again at st. mary's cathedral. i'm pleased to tell you that we have exceeded capacity. we have more than the 200 that we planned for, so we're ordering more food. we are blessed to have as our speakers both chief joanne hayes and director cronenburg is going to give us a briefing as well. we are going to be welcoming from the u.s. department of homeland security the director of the center for faith-based and neighborhood partnerships, david meyers, and the region nine fema administrator, nancy ward. we're going to begin the wram with a memorial service for all of those who perished in the crises and disasters over the last two years. interestin

i'm with my friend, jim turner, senior director of gardening here at the arboretum here in dallas.y. get to cleaning. >> you trust me to do this? >> not really. but we're in a hurry. >> nice. you just dust this with -- >> it's a swiffer. >> all right. >> every day. >> i haven't broken anything yet. let's get to the boards. one or two things going on. 15 of these installations of amazing glass, make this a gorgeous place to visit. it runs until november. on the east coast, we're trying to get rid of the clouds in the northeast and warm things up a bit. boston, you'll be stuck with them for a while. brand-new system in the northwest last night. and that means you'll get some showers. bu 57 degrees now and gray and little bit of morning and we expect the sky to clear a little afternoon and to thetures will rise low 80's and >> all that weather was brought to you by dairy queen. we're live in dallas this morning. so, stop. good. good driving, by the way. and you can see the -- by the way, the students from the university of texas in arlington. the students that joined us this morning.

jim cramer. i'll see you tomorrow. >> oh-ho! mama mia! >> ted turner is one of the largest individual landowners in the united states. he owns two million acres across 12 states. he's been described as a genius and a jackass. he's decided to reflect on a tumultuous life and more or less tell all. >> good girl, dixie. >> ted turn may have mellowed a bit, but he's still incapable of pulling his punches. >> now there's not anybody i don't like. but after this interview's over, i may not like you. >> [chuckling] yeah. [ticking] >> i suppose you can say anyone who wants to win so badly, who am i winning for? am i winning for oracle shareholders, or is it simply a matter of personal vanity? i'll admit to it, mea culpa. an awful lot of it is personal vanity. i think we are curious about ourselves. we're curious about our own limits, then we try to discover or own limits. and a lot of what keeps me going and keeps my drive is, i'm curious as to how far i can go, how far oracle can go. they're inextricably linked. [ticking] >> t. boone pickens is on a national