. >> i'm a maker of the best clothing in the world, i am martin greenfield. they call me a tailor, why you a tailor before you become a maker, it a very difficult job. there are not too many people left, like me. i was 15 1/2 when they took me to the concentration camp, my father sat down with me, he told me to that i don't survive, i don't want you to honor us by the future. i came to america. everything that i know was taught to me in this victory, and asked me, if i am the happiest, a lot of people will tell you other things, but i tell you truth, i'm the happiest when i am in the factory downstairs watching the work. not one stale tailor making a whole suit, it takes about a hundred operations on a jacket each by hand, each person does a different item perfectly, it is matched up, every stripe, every place. when a person comes to buy their first suit from me, he picks the collar, i pick -- color, i pick the fabric. why? by the first suit, what i see in our customers, when they try on the first suit, is whoever comes with them looks at them, and they are s

martin pyykkonen, senior research analyst with rosen blatt securities who has a new note out on disney mai maintaining a buy position with a $130 price target. the crux of the argument that rich greenfield makes is that espn is going to suffer what an awful lot of other sort of media properties have suffered, and that is sort of the disaggregation of audience as things break up, whether it's a record album or cable subscriptions. your counter to that is what? >> well, first of all, i agree with the point that there are challenges at espn for the reasons he cites. i guess the real difference is i don't take it so far to an extreme of say downgrade the stock, talk about estimates being way too high. i think there are some challenges. i think there is some over the top migration. everybody is facing that, that's true, but this is not something that's fallen off a cliff by any means. i know some of the things you have had people on, you know, you talk about "star wars," will that make up for it in and of itself? if you do the math, it will. that doesn't really comfort an investor because they still want to see espn do well. so i think there's going to be a moderate loss of subscribers and t