. >> lanch. large. >> it is like having kirstie alley watch your house. somebody will run by and she won't chase it. >> they will throw a hamburger and she will stop. >> that's what they do with dogs. they can throw a toaster at this robot. >> by putting people out of work it will lead to an increase in crime and give it more to do. >> it is a self-perpetuating machine. it justifies its own wok while throwing other robots out of business. we have to take a break. that was an interesting topic. we did okay. i will give you a mccurio. >> he has nice lips. >> his lips have lips. when we come back we will talk about something. you know what? my new book. if you pre order right now, kahn get a not cool beer cozie and i am not making that up. go to g gutfeld.com. i am now in the business of hawking beer cozies. >>> still a debate on whether it is a cozie or a coozie, it is a coozie. if you want to send your letter i won't even open it. he was thrown out of a seattle restaurant and he asked a customer to leave because he has his glasses on. it is posted on-line.

but these lanch arguably lazy animals definitely have charisma. >> cute, man. >> they are great. live a great lifestyle. you play all day, eat, sleep, they are a lovable creature and obviously extremely cute. >> the breeding center has become a panda theme park. attracting more than a million visitors a year. they travel in panda wagons and go home loaded with panda hats and ear muffs. panda experts say their next big challenge is learning how to introduce captive pandas back into the wild. because at this zoo, these normally solitary creatures have gotten accustomed to pretty close human contact. >> so this is the highlight of the visit to this panda breeding center. for a donation, you get to sit next to one of these animals. a female whose chowing down on bamboo chutes dipped in honey. and you get to hug her. >> oh my goodness. >> so great. i have read it's like $130 or something to hug one of the pandas there. can you imagine what would happen if they did that here? >> you will pay a lot more than that. >> if we were able to hug bowbow. oh my goodness, we would lose our minds

very close, and they're very, very tight-lipped about when they want to launch that new product or lanchevice. i anticipate that in 2014 we're going to see something along those lines start to come out in the u.k., probably as well as france, germany. amazon wants to get the profitability of that delivery model right first, so they're going to be a little bit more cautious and take the long-term approach rather than flood all the different operating markets that they're in with this new business model on delivering fresh produce. >> when you look at amazon, you think of it as a tech company or a logistics company, because we've seen tech companies in europe have these challenges as they sort of adjust to privacy regulations, data regulations. is amazon just having traditional tech problems in europe, or is it something different? >> i'd say it's actually a very good point you make. we often think of amazon as a retailer, a retailer with a lot of product that they sell. but when they actually think about how they're going to market, it it's still very much a technology and a big startup. t