. - oh, yeahyeah, i mean, these silhouettes are really nice, but having a large group likehat, you haveunderstand that's gonna bmultiple harems that are all hanging out together, and here we are in the springtime. this is breeding season; this is mating season. - tensions are high. - exactly. you know, springtime is here, and love is in the air, and these stallions are gonna be fighting with each other today, especially when we have them congregated together like this. - that'd be great if we can catch some of that behavior. you know, this is the best time of day to be shooting. we're here in the last hour of light, and it's not gonna do anything but get better and better. - that's right. obviously, you know, we've worked our way in on these horses. see, heads down; they're eating right now. they're comfortable with us being here, and so this is a perfect scenario, because, you know, we can switch positions, you know, experiment with different lighting situations right now, and they're perfectly at ease with us being this close. - one of the other really cool things about this particula

melissa: but they say it makes it feel likehat. that the statements you put out saying aaa says ts can ruin your car and you shouldn't use it, they feel like their name is being used for something they don't agree wit. they don't necessarily think e15 is a detriment. a lot of people don't understand it can onl go inertain cars. until there is clarity it shouldn't be out there. it is aittle bit different. th are not exactly saying, kind of what you said th were saying? >> well two things, melissa. they testified again just yesterday saying e15 is a real problem. in fact their public statements say it should b be pulled off te market until there's adequate research and testing to make sure it doesn't do damage to consumers specifically to cars. but the other thing i would add is we have not heard from aaa about this. so in some ways this is a lot of tempest in a teapo there are a lost other people out there th would like to drive a division between us, aaa and others but the reality is, we're all expressing serious concerns about thi

melissa: do you feel likehat is getting better or worse? do you feel like you're getting a handle on it? >> i feel like it's a major problem and more work has to be done. we are not significant back on this. music more vital than ever, really. melissa:n the digital age where revenue comes from has it shifted? you see performers make more money on tour. has the business model shifted? >> there has been a shift and there is no question that live performances are a major part of the artist's revenue, and that albums, sales, have been affected by the piracy, there's no question. but i'm heartened, that with adell's 21 million worldwide sales, i'm hardened with the arrival of new artists with electronic world becoming so important, they're not really led to the creative, edgy artists that we need to keep an industry of music healthy. but with today with mumford and sons, with miguel, with emmill lee sandee i had them at a grammy part he held the night before. melissa: legendary grammy party. it is the party of the year. >> ith wanted to show the

melissa: i likehat. on another kind of update on energy. modular nuclear powerlants, new technology labs for plants to be built that only about 20% of theize of existing ones and they're built underground. john roberts is in atlanta with more. john, not everyone wants this idea i'm betting? >> n everyone loves nuclear power and not everyone loves the idea that the federal government subsidizi this. melissa, this could be a game-changer but depending who you talk to it could either be a econic boon or could be a boondoggle. we're talking about small, modular nucar reactors. the company in the forefront of all this, babcock and wilcox out of lynchburg, virginia, insited us for a look at wt they're doing. this could be described as a bite-sized nuclear plant. as you pointed out the less than 20% of the power of a normal nuclear reactor. ey run 1200 megawatts. these run 0 megawatts apiece. it is similar to the size of wal-mart store and they do cost a whole lot less than a a traditional nuclear plant does, 1 to $2 billion, compared to anywhere

now if you likehat, press the red button on top. ♪ how did he not see that coming?our wallet? speed. about 150 points here at the bottom of the hour. looking at some of the movers today. nicole: celgene and the drug round of 70% this year. hitting an all-time high today. they will be moving forward with a new drug. gas is reporting after the bell. reporting with a new hi there. up about 1%. tesla motors has done incredibly well this year. up 1.5%. a possible takeover target for the electric cars. back to you. dagen: thank you so much, nicole. smokers, you could be catching a break. you could get relief from the penalties that will be applied to tobacco use that should result in higher premium for smokers. wayne rodgers joining us now from los angeles. it is basically a computer system problem. i think overall, this just speaks to what a disaster this health care law is. >> you are right. it is a mental problem. you have morons trying to design a plan that is impossible to design good you have over 20,000 pages of regulation. it is a nightmare. the congress does not