but the k league side were levelled midway through the half when the cross deflected off to kawasakiralian teams in the champions league. 24 hours after western sydney wanderers lost, be a league champions were also heading from a heavy defeat againstj league opposition. it was 2— nil in first half stoppage time and a miserable night for adelaide was rounded off by dylan the gallon with an own goal. in the other game, jg united of south korea lost 1— nil. ramirez scored the only goal of the game as n super ~ ,, on thursday with india hosting australia. australia will face a super—confident team — india are unbeaten in 19 tests. they've seen off south africa, west indies, new zealand and england in recent times... in recent times. virat kohli meanwhile will go to the crease as the world's best batsman no surprise then that the australians are the outsiders and india are brimming with confidence. we come in much more confident and much more sure about us as a squad and what we want to do. we don't tend to focus too much on the opposition. we respected bangladesh equally. for us, every

in the second half of 2016, kawasaki's motorcycle related orders were down 22%. ouch. it sure doesn't look like these japanese manufacturers are taking share and taking names, does it? if anything, our homegrown motorcycle companies seem to be doing better than their japan based counterparts despite the debased yen. give the weakness in motorcycles seems to be an strid-wide phenomenon with the japanese suffering just as much as the americans, what could president trump actually do to help harley-davidson? if trump wants to protect the u.s. motorcycle industry, he could pull a reagan and slap a tariff on japanese imports or he could call japan a currency manipulator and slap some sanctions on this. but i don't think any of this would fix the fundamental problem. demand for motorcycles has slowed and it's not expected to increase anytime soon. the president has a lot of power, but he can't make people buy motorcycles. i suspect the real issue is millennials don't have as much love for motorcycles as old every people. 15 or 20 years ago, bikers seemed really kind of cool.

gerber kawasaki ceo, ross gerber, says there is ceo that does exactly same thing. but will bring home the trophy to your portfolio. good to see you, ross. >> good to see you too. liz: before we reveal the stock, how did you find the stock? how can you spot something like this? >> i owned it for a while. i kind of look for stocks, they have done well in the past. they have a great track record but they have just kind of been hanging out, haven't found a new direction and they have got great leadership, so you know eventually they will get there. all of a sudden everything starts working for them again, and they end up winning the game. liz: and the stock is? >> it is tesla. tesla has been around last couple years, going up and down in the 200, 250 range. it is like, oh, what is going to happen now. as we get to the fourth quarter of this game we'll see test a really rev up and end up winning the game big time for our investors. liz: when you ask a lot of smart ceos who they say are impressed by they say elon musk. the stock is looking great considering people counte

want to make sure if a harley davidson is sold in japan or china, it's treated the same way that a kawasaki be sold coming into the states. the other issue that the house and the senate need to focus in on, certainly the president's talking about it, let's just bring the employer tax rate down so that comparable with the rest of the industrialized world. our state employed more people last year than ever before. why? because we got government out of the way, lowered the tax burden. by the time my budget's done, in eight years we'll have cut -- chris: let me ask governor mcauliffe about that. isn't lowering corporate tax rates and making them more competitive with the rest of the country a good idea? >> the more we can reform taxes and put more money in people's pockets so they can spend more is by far the single biggest stimulant we can do for the economy today. let's repatriate this money overseas, bring it back to america. we've got to make it attractive to the individuals and the ceos and the shareholders to bring the money back, but of course we ought to do that. and this is my point. t

here to debate are joseph agnesi and ross gerber from gerber kawasaki.in with you because you think it's walmart that's the better buy. why? >> that's right. i think as walmart expands online offerings, lower prices, speed up delivery that they're going to gain share of ecommerce. in addition, they've been training their employees and improving end stop positions in stores so that also improves the in-store experience. the combination of faster online sales and a better experience in stores should help the company gain and defend market share. >> all right. ross, but you're going with amazon. >> well, that seems like a no brainer. amazon is dominating retail in every corner. it actually reminds me of walmart back in 1985 when it was a good company, but walmart is so behind the ball in getting into retail online and then they buy jet d.com which is a total dog. every ecommerce site they're buying, they're companies that don't integrate with each other. they're not good with technology. we like the attempt, we wish them luck but the truth is walmart is goi