here to talk more about this is steven leeb, an energy expert, heads leeb capital management. steven is an author of many books, he's something of an energy expert. steven, let's talk about fracking. that's what the natural gas boom is all about. it's a way to get natural gas from deep underground. so we have a boom under way. but you don't believe it's something people should be investing in, particularly natural gas. >> i don't think people should be investing in the producers of natural gas, ali, because the commodity is so volatile. i mean, basically if the weather report changes natural gas can go up 10% or 15%. and when natural gas prices rise, typically i'm looking at colder weather if it's in the winter. if it's in the summer i'm looking at much hotter weather. >> right. >> so it's very difficult. with natural gas prices between 300 and 350, there are not a lot of producers that will make any serious money here. >> steven, you are one of those guys who think the price of natural gas is going to go up to $5 or $6, maybe more. why is that not a good way to invest in this

steven leeb is chairman and financial officer of leeb capital imaginement.insiders were nine times more likely to sell the shares of their companies than to buy new ones. new shares. that's the highest level of insider selling since march 2012. is that a flashing sell signal? or is that perfectly natural because you've seen a big run-up. if you're smart you say i'm going to take a little money off the table. >> i think it's natural. if you look at march 2012 to where we are right now, we're higher. we may have gone down a little bit oar march 2012. but we're still higher. i mean and the thing is, you do see a lot of skepticism out there for good reasons. >> well what's going on in the government. for instance -- >> democrats and republicans, this and that. but basically, i mean if you look at the history of markets, okay, you really don't get serious corrections anything much more than 10 or 15%. unless you have a real spike in something. unless there's something that drives it. even in 2011 and 2010 and 2011. you had big upticks in oil prices. 3450edly they

here to talk more about this is steven leeb, an energy expert, heads leeb capital management.r of many book, something of an energy expert. steven, let's talk about fracking. that's what the boom is all act. it's a way to get natural gas from deep under ground. so we have a boom under way. but you don't believe it's something people should be investing in, particularly natural gas. >> i don't think people should be investing in the producers of natural gas, ali, because the commodity is so volatile. i mean, basically if the weather report changes natural gas can go up 10 or 15%. i've seen that. and when natural gas prices rise, typically i'm looking at colder weather if it's in the winter. if it's in the summer i'm looking at much hotter weather. so it's very difficult. with natural gas prices between 3 and 350 there are mott a lot of producers that will make any serious money here. >> you are one of those guy who is think the price of natural gas is going to go up to $5 or $6, maybe more. why is that not a good way to invest in this? >> a, i could be wrong. b, in the economy

we've heard it from speaker after speaker, that conditions set the stage for children to leeb lean in and achieve. the good news is we can move bullying out of the front page not with more dollars but with more changes in our attitudes and our interactions. if more teachers perceive themselves to be call friendly and know the names of boys and girls in their buildings, part of it is reeducation that climate and environment and changing social norms is not secondary, it's primary and when we all embrace that then we'll begin to see the changes in the policies and the practices and we'll begin to get the results we want. we need to advocate for improving the social climates of our public schools, not more rigor, more relationships. better relationships. >> something that has come up in some disparate ways today is bullying and cyber bullying but we've seen the line between the two has blurred quite a bit. it's harder for schools to deal with things happening in an out of school context. a really recent example of that are the mob protests in the middle east right now that are going on t