one of billionaire ronald opearlman is suing michael milkin for fraud. remember him? clark exec sievutives say they deceived. pearlman says the lawsuit is only business, nothing personal. >>> still ahead on the program, is your car a popular target for thieves? we have a list of the automobiles most likely to be stolen. >>> before we get to that, let's get a check on how stocks, bonds and commodities faired today. >>> the ford f-250 is a terrific vehicle for contract tomorrows and people towing boats and mobile homes but that's the problem. it is also now the new favorite among carp thieves specifically, it's the ford f-250 super duty crew cab with four-wheel drive the bad guys want. it has seven times the normal climbs compared to the average vehicle and the first time in ten years that the cadillac escalade was not in the top spot. apparently, my prius is safe. log on to our website nbr.com for the complete list. >>> we told you that foreclosures continue to drop and with housing prices recovering and confidence returning, the thought was that more renters would bec

don't forget, lobear was put out of business because michael milkin was indicted separately from that. the enron case went out of business which was later overturned. as bertha said, it clearly looks like, in this instance, if they don't have substantial information that steve cohen traded outside information, they will put the business up which is mostly owned by steven cohen. >> what ripples do you think there will be in the market? >> i don't think there will be. i think we would have seen them already. one doesn't have to worry about large-scale liquidating positions at sac. they do have a quantitative trading operation, but they run with probably, i would say, the industry average. they're not a 17 or 20 times leveraged operation where you're going to see margin calls and things get wiped out because of this type of thing, or other hedge funds in their positions. >> do prime brokers stay with them? because they can't trade if they don't have the prime brokers. >> they can't trade certainly on a leveraged basis. as jim carl and cramer were discussing this morning, i'm sure you can