so everybody talked about color and matisse. if you're modern, you use color.ell, first of all, color is expensive. but then on the other hand, i don't really know whether i like those very colorful blues and yellows and oranges. i knew an older artist who once lived in paris. one day i said to him, "can you tell me something about color?" he says, "there's one thing i can tell you -- nobody understands color." i said, "fine, that's just the way it is with me." and that was the end of that problem. around 1958, '59, somewhere around there, i started a painting. it was 18 feet by about 9 or 10 feet, and i'd never done a painting that big. and then i realized i didn't have the space to come back to see my painting. it was too close, and i couldn't seem to get far enough away to see what i'm doing. then my feeling about how i see a painting changed. i realized every time i do something, if i have to run back to take a look at it, it's impossible. i can't paint that way. ah! ah! instead of looking, i had to feel it. ah! in order to feel it, to work with it, i had t

it was like a degas or matisse. it had a nice run-up. not sure we'll get that much morselling like we used to, if only because the demand for this product could be so tremendous, just like the 4s. so what is my bottom line here? i think it's too difficult to trade apple. may i suggest that you do something very different? invest in it, luke my charitable trust, does. apple is still cheap on earnings. it has the destructive tidal wave in its favor. the only thing against it is there could be some sort of fatigue over its relentless rise. that is not enough to cause a major drop from here. expect a huge buying opportunity dip that everyone is waiting for might not occur without an exogenous event. i think the new ipad will be a success. i think the stock is still cheapment don't trade it. own both. let's go to doug in new york, please. doug? >> caller: hey, jimmy, how are you doing? >> all right. how about you? >> caller: one to give you leaving in seven days for las vegas boo-yah. and help me ring the register so i have some march madness

. >> for inmate timothy matisse, who was sentenced to two years for possession of methamphetamine, the's programs has helped him discover the problems that led him to jail. >> so the high-speed pursuit was related to the -- >> oh, absolutely. >> -- fears that you had? >> well, yeah. the way they make it look like is they're going to say, okay, well, maybe he's schizophrenic. and knowing that i'm not schizophrenic and it's really happening and it's going on, they can say, well, it's the drug use. >> for other inmates at l.a. county death is the easiest way to escape their cell. >> we put a tremendous amount of effort into developing the screening system because we know that the highest risk, particularly for suicide, of people entering custody is during the first 24 hours that they're incarcerated. >> according to the bureau of justice statistics, suicide ranks second behind natural causes as the leading cause of death behind bars in local jails. >> there's a strong urine smell. we do our best to keep that smell away, but that's pretty typical of a jail, especially a mental housing unit

commodities futures trading commission matisses the story of the lawmakers say is a speculation that drives up gas prices to seek the balance given by the issues in regards to the impact of speculation in the oil trading. senator al franken and amy klobuchar of minnesota are right, however, that speculation has caused unfair prices. even goldman sachs in the research report last year acknowledges the fact of the data generated by the st. louis federal reserve petroleum marketers association and others indicate that one of the major factors in the high prices is oil speculation, and that's why senator klobuchar, sanders and myself among others have introduced legislation on the commodities future place limits on speculators, and the commissioner has agreed. what do you think about? can you tell me what has happened in the last decade with respect to the ratio of the speculators and the users in the markets? >> i suggest paul r. howard may be better situated to answer this question. the to change to starkly between the commercial traders or money market managers. it used to be the comm