joining us, klaus kleinfeld, c.e.o. of the aluminum giant. klaus, nice to you have back on nightly business report. >> good evening, good to be here. >> susie: let me jump right ahead for your outlook to 2011. you've come off of a good profitable back-to-back quarter. what are you expecting in terms of profit an revenue growth for next year? >> well, as you said, we have a solid third quarter, cash is up, balance sheet is improved. great performance on the midstream and downstream business. and improvement on the upstream against quite a bit of headwinds that we were facing. at the same time, we see a solid recovery of the economy in general. and also in the u.s. and we have raised the expectation for the alumn alumni-- aluminum, another time, this time to 13% this year. >> susie: when are you talking about 13%, are you talking being global aluminum consumption and a lot of that, you said in your release today is being driven by what is going on in china. and that's worldwide. but how much will alcoa benefit from that growth given that most of

klaus kleinfeld. our coverage of the midterm elections continues in nevada. the state is struggling with a massive housing bust and high unemployment. we'll look at what people there are thinking before they head to the polls. the phrase "going green" can often mean different things to consumers and companies. so the federal trade commission wants to change that. today, the agency issued new guidelines for businesses. now, marketers must prove claims for being eco-friendly and recyclable. the so-called green guidelines were last updated 12 years ago, before the widespread use of terms like "carbon offsets" and "renewable energy." >> tom: fritz henderson is closing the book on his consulting work for g.m. the automaker's former c.e.o. stayed on as an advisor after being forced out late last year. now he's ending that relationship permanently, and joining oil refiner sunoco as a senior vice president. g.m. has had four c.e.o.s in the last 18 months. the automaker is expected to go public again next month. >> susie: in the "money file" tonight, five steps to fig