mitsubishi heavy was up nearly 5%. the company was ordered to pay significantly less damages than expected in a lawsuit claiming it sold faulty steam generators to a u.s. nuclear plant. investors will be holding their breath ahead of the fed's decision on wednesday. and the bank of japan's policy decision on thursday is also playing on their minds. i'm phoebe amoroso reporting from the tokyo stock exchange. >>> other benchmarks from the asia pacific region also traded in a narrow range. indonesia added 0.4%. in china, the shanghai composite edged higher to finish at 3,239. seoul's kospi extended its rally for a third day, hitting its highest level in nearly two years. investors saw political uncertainty fade after the ouster of former president park. seoul's cospi ending up almost 0.8%. 2,133 the finishing number there. samsung electronics shares climbed to an a all-time high. >>> the operators of the tokyo stock exchange have agreed t to strengthen ties with saudi arabia's stock market. japanese officials are keen for

and i'm chairman of mitsubishi. so i have different roles. i'm going to obviously be much more involved into the business in renault, while in nissan and mitsubishi, i'm going to be more supporting the management team and guiding them for the growth of the company. but i feel good about what's going on at the level of the industry. i think we're going to have an environment — yes, competitive, yes, difficult — but it's a good environment because we're seeing growth and a lot of opportunities. what other business stories has the media been taking an interest in? joining us again is richard hunter, head of research, at wilson king investment management. hello, richard. we have been asking all morning, who is your most influential women in business, who you think is a shining light, what have you come up with?” you think is a shining light, what have you come up with? i think you would be hard—pressed to better janet yellen in the united states, and in terms of europe, somebody like christine the guard, head of the imf. and in the uk, if you wan

dai-ichi life holdings and mitsubishi ufj financial group both ended lower.t stronger yen dragggged dow shares o of exportrters, such a electronics manufacturersrs. alps electric and tdk were both down more than 1%. invevestors are waiting t to he announcements from feded officis this week. i'm phoebe amoroso reporting from the nhk market studio. >>> other indexes in the asia pacific region were mixed. south korea's cospi was up almost 1%. the shanghai composite added 0.3%. singapore down nearly a quarter of a percent. taiwan's taiex rose 0.6%, closing at 9,972. that's the highest in nearly two years. apple parts suppliers led the gains. sydney's s&p asx 200 index was slightly lower, finishing at 5,774. >>> japan's agricultural minister has criticized chinese state-run tv for a report on japanese food products c chines authorities s have banned impor of certain food items from japan since the 2011 fukushima nuclear accident. they say it's not clear if they're safe. chinese state-run tv claims japanese retailers sold banned food products in china. the agricult

the mitsubishi project has been done in a short period of time.ething that will be adding to the performance of mitsubishi and renault. >> brexit has a huge impact. we are the number one player in the market. 30% of our european sales are in a u.k. just the weakening of the currency, of sterling, is a $600 million headwind. our profit base is at $1.2 billion. so it has a huge impact on us. the good news is our team, we have been in business 100 years. we know how to adjust on issues like a weaker sterling, things we can do about it. it just means we will have to be more diligent on our costs. >> what does that mean? are you going to have to lose jobs in england? areo, no, but there certainly more pressures on the cost base for the company. we have to make sure material costs, logistics costs distribution costs are as , efficient as they can be. we made tremendous progress last year, year over year, on cost, and we just need to do it again this year. >> europe for land rover is the most important market. that means we not only sell in finished good

this is adding to the performance of mitsubishi and nissan.t for the number one player in the market. 30% of our european sales are in the u.k. the weakening of the currency of sterling as about a $600 million headwind. at overall profit base is $1.2 billion. in good news is we have been business 100 years. we know how to adjust to issues like we are seeing. there are things we can do about it. it means we are going to have to be more and more diligent on our costs. reporter: what does that mean? are you going to have to lose jobs in england? >> know, but there is certainly more pressure on the cost is -- no, but there is certainly more pressure on the cost base. we have to make sure we are is efficient as we can be. we made significantly progress last year, and we need to do it again this year. europe is the most important market, and that means we not only sell goods into europe, but also by components out of europe . given that, we need free and fair trade. reporter: what about the plants, the production? do you have any special agreements

these included brokerages such as daiwa securities, dai-ichi life holdings and major banks such as mitsubishi ufj. we may have seen the end of the trump rally, some say, and some traders pull back from optimistic bets. i'm phoebe amoroso, reporting from the tokyo stock exchange. >>> uncertainties over u.s. policy weighed on sentiment across the markets. weighing on the index in sydney. over in china, shanghai ended down by a fraction, 3,266 the closing number, after hitting a four-month high on friday, some property shares were sold after the central bank tightened housing loan rules. the rules also dragged down stocks in hong kong hangseng index, down to 24,193, snapping two days of gains. financials also ended lower. >>> japan's largrgest-ever budg has cleared the upper house of diet. the government will spend an estimated 97 million tren or $880 billion starting in april. it provides more support for young people, including students and those raising children. it allocates spending to reform work efforts. $290 billion to meet the rising cost of an aging population. they tried to limit the

looking at some highlights, mitsubishi ufj and sumitomo both rose by more than 1%. toshiba was also up by 7.5%. that's on reports a singapore-based investment firm has become its largest shareholder. investors are keeping a close eye on the outcome of the vote on the u.s. health care bill. investors may see it as an indicator of the fate of president trump's other company pledges, such as tax reform and spending plans. i'm giang nguyen reporting from the tokyo stock exchange. >>> moving on to other benchmarks in the asia pacific region. the overall picture was mixed. sydney rose 0.8%. the shanghai kcomposite rose fo the second day in a row to finish at 3269 to close at the highest in nearly four months. construction related shares were in demand on hopes the government will speed up its silk road initiative linking asia with europe. seoul's cospi index slipping by 0.2%, 2168 the closing number. shares of samsung group fell after shareholders expressed concern about an executive's involvement in a corruption scandal. >>> electronics firm hitachi announced the group s

another possibility are mitsubishi heavy, which we mentioned earlier.there is issues over technology and compatibility, and so at the moment, it really does look like toshiba is going to remain stuck with its albatross, the nuclear business, around its neck, because there is no easy way you can selloff a nuclear business. on top of that, any buyer of this business is going to want to buy it without any associated liability, which are causing problems in the first place. at this point, we are still speculating, and i don't see how we are going to get a deal anytime soon. as you know, toshiba has a lot of other issues, namely involving how it is going to reconcile its earnings report, restore its balance sheet, and also manage the sale of its chips business. anchor: they are seeking to extend the deadline for its earnings results once again. we remember what happened the first time. it was quite chaotic. what is in store for today? they are ready have released the figure for the right down at $6 billion. what are they waiting for? last night,reported it d

breaking news from mitsubishi. anna: mitsubishi chemicals is selling ¥150 billion of convertible bonds. a busy morning for news flow from the japanese after toshiba earlier today. let's talk about the fed, widely expected to raise interest rates tomorrow amid buoyancy in the stock market and indications the u.s. economy continues to grow. manus: the markets attention will turn to janet yellen's press conference, 30 minutes after the decision, for any clues on the outlook for rates. ke is rosenstri with us now. the consensus is three hikes this year. there was a lovely line this morning, a binary outcome -- a dovish hike, gradual, data dependent, thre e hikes, or there is a skew. she could open pandora's box in regards to a more hawkish fed then we anticipated. how will she tried the line? >> in that definition, we would go more for a dovish outlook. we think if you look at the economic data, we have very good sentiment indicators on the consumer and business level, but are seeing little acceleration in the u.s. eco

the move comes after mitsubishi motors manipulated its numbers and suzuki motor failed to use a government-set method for the testing. both companies went unpunished due to a lack of legal penalties. the bill would allow officials to ban sales of models whose data was falsified. makers would have to unundergo e government screening all over again to resume selling affected cars. >> our government is strengthening penaltieses to pua stop to unlawful actions. we want to illicit practices to cease and win back people's trust in how cars perform. >> the bill would also drastically raise the fine for reporting false data to up to $1.7 million. the current fine is up to about $2600. >>> toyama prefecture is famous for its seafood, especially yellowtail. it's normally eating as sash emi or a hot pot. now one company has found a new way to enjoy this popular fish. >> this fish sauce is made from fermented yellowtail. it's used in a dressing at this restaurant and customers love it. unlike ordinary fish sauce, it has a light aroma. so it doesn't overpower the taste of food. the company that produces th

ichi life holdings, and banks like mitsubishi ufj all tumbled. looking ahead to thursday, we have federal resererve chair jat yellen speaking. market players are eyeing her speech after the fed took a relatively dovish outlook on rate hikes last week. >>> other benchmarks across the asia pacific region joined the selloff on the unclear outlook for trump's policies. seoul's cospi retreated half a percent from tuesday's six-year high. the shanghai composite snapped two days of gains on speculation that authorities may tighten control over financial markets. hong kong's hang seng index declining by 1.1% as we see 24,320 the closing number. the benchmark hit a 20-month high on tuesday. in sydney, falling more than 1.5% to its lowest in six weeks. a drop in commodity prices weighed on the benchmark. >>> shoppers in japan are buying less at department stores. sales at the retailers for february dropped for the 12th month in a row. sales were down 1.7% year on year. officials attribute the fall to a calendar with one less business day and sluggish sales

give us your tired, your poor, but not so poor they can't afford a two-bedroom apartment and a mitsubishiphoto that shows kellyanne conway in the oval office with her feet up on the couch like -- sitting there, she has her shoes on. take a look at this. she's just chilling. kellyanne says they're not shoes, they're alternative socks. >> when kellyanne conway was asked about this photo, she was like, i didn't put my feet on the couch. i'm actually standing in that picture. i was never in the room. that's actually hillary clinton. >> so, that's what happened. now we know. >> it's getting comfortable. that's what's making news in america. >> stay with us for "good morning america." have a great grooit and good m, march 3, matt is off, erin o'hern is joining us. >> we're following breaking news. gunfire sends at least four people to the hospital. we're live on the scene as philadelphia police sort out the details. >>> a chester county woman explains how she stopped a home invasion from becoming a rape. >>> amid controversy the attorney general has recused himself from rushing hacking. >> it h

the mitsubishi operation has been done in a very short period of time. something which is going to be adding to the performance of mitsubishi and to the performance of renault. matt: what about someone like fiat? sergio has been open to the fact he wants to consolidate. would you work together? >> these are more speculation on specific moves. i do not comment on these. what i'm saying is, as long as you know how to play scale, bigger is better. that obviously, bigger is not better if you do not know how to play scale, if scale means you are heavy, you are complex. you should not do it. but if you know how to play scale and maintain the identity of the different components of your group, then it is something , in our industry, which is very positive. matt: how do you deal with the growing nationalism, populism, and the fact that governments are starting to fight with each other about keeping jobs inside national borders? carlos: the governments are trying to keep jobs in their borders. i have seen it everywhere. this is something we are used to. i do not

. >> you are involved in consolidation yourself, with mitsubishi. do you plan on going further?opportunity we have to grow in transit we are by having newcomers, we will do it. we know how to play scale. we know how to transform scale into competitiveness. whether it is about costs or technology or quality. as we know how to do that, we want to play to the maximum. project has been done in a short period of time. it will be important to the performance. brexit has a huge impact. we are the number one player in the market. 30% of our sales are in a u.k. the weakening of the currency, of sterling, is a $600 million headwind. at $1.2it base is billion. it has a huge impact on us. our team has been in business 100 years. we know how to adjust on issues like a weaker sterling, things we can do about it. more are things we will be religion on in terms of costs. >> what does that mean? do you have to lose jobs in england? >> no. but there are certainly more pressures on the costs for the company. we have to make sure material costs, logistics and distribution costs are as efficient as

japan's biggest traitor, mitsubishi will sell minority shake in australian firm. preliminary information to potential buyers. to pay, they agreed about $1 billion for 50% of that mine. plans -- baba a little-known company from kansas is giving a higher bid. share.e offering $15 per expectations -- raise the expectations of a bidding war. one possible way to hedge against market volatility is to trade. diversify a traditional bond and equity instrument. operations runs the of the biggest futures market. he is in singapore. tell us about how futures are actually expanding in this part of the world? particularly when we look at the chinese contracts. >> there has been a tremendous growth in futures. the chinese have been very successful. some of those markets have grown 60% or 70%. what we are seeing is that there is a lot of segments coming into the market. --go to our retail segment we grew our retail segment by 40% last year. fed ratebed righ -- hike, many investors are coming in. it is the story that asia is becoming a much bigger part of the global economy macro

the least likely fit is mitsubishi heavy and other companies in japan.f technical incompatibilities in any case, any buyer is not going to want liabilities associated with nuclear business so toshiba will have to figure out a way to restructure debt is off of the southss and observe it in -- itself. rishaad: this is an industry backed by spiraling losses, credit downgrades, and growing debt. the difference between the companies that survive and the ones that are flailing is a level of state support. what is the government in tokyo doing for this? is there any word from them? reporter: i think at this point given the accounting scandal we saw with toshiba in 2015, and now this involving the nuclear business, the government is prepared to life its hand of -- wash its hands of toshiba. you might have seen in japan a couple decades ago swooping in to save failing businesses. i think toshiba will be on its own. the finance minister last week already indicated they will probably face delisting because of the earnings delay. we will have to wait and see whether

his vehicle wound up on the opposite side of the road, hitting a mitsubishi. a passenger in that car was also killed. the driver has serious injuries and is expected to rekocoverrec. investigators trying to figure out if alcohol or drugs played a role in this. >>> overnight two vehicles collided along indianhead highway. one of the cars caught fire. we're still working t crash. >>> in the district, one of the city's ambulances got into an accident at 13th street and tennessee avenue near lincoln park in northeast. you could see damage to the front right side of the ambulance. no word on whether the ambulance had been transporting anybody at the time. >>> a search for clues after someone steals nearly three dozen guns. >> reporter: a pedestrian and bicyclist collide with >>> tonight dozens of guns reported stolen from a chantilly gun store over the weekend. police say 35 guns are missing from the 50 west armory on metro tech drive. three suspects were captured on video surveillance. police are hoping these pictures will lead to their arrest. this theft comes da

renault nissan in addition to mitsubishi is selling about 10 million cars. we are one of the top three automakers and not far from the top of the industry. i won't complain on the fact that competitors are doing the same thing. it's totally normal and fair. scale is a problem if you don't know how to use it. then you become heavy, you don't react quickly. if you know how to use scale, it's a huge advantage for you. we know how to use scale. for us, bigger is better. >> do you think the applianllia could turn into an outright merger when you talk about consolidation? >> i don't think you need a merger to make the synergies. i think you can operate the way renault nissan is operating today, keeping the autonomy of the company and keeping the company separate. you can make synergies work. that's the road we have taken. does it mean we don't know how to work a merger? yes, we know how to work a merger. at the moment we don't need it. for the moment the conditions are not united to see clear advantage for a merger towards the way we work now. >> the dig investmen

give us your tired, your poor, but not so poor they can't afford a two-bedroom apartment like a mitsubishi that's the standard. the huddled masses. you know. good enough. good enough and after that-- and this was important-- president trump sounded a grave warning on terrorism. >> we have seen the attacks in france, in begium, in germany and all over the world. >> stephen: and just because we haven't seen the attacks in sweden doesn't mean they did not happen. all right? invisible terrorists are werywhere! they're invisible! they've got the ring. then trump turned toward the future. >> tonight, as i outline the next steps we must take as a country, we must honestly acknowledge the circumstances we inherited. >> stephen: honestly, i don't know what we inherited. you inherited, like, $100 million. let's be honest. as long as we're being honest. ( cheers and applause ) right? something like that. ballpark. and he had some thoughts on what we need to do next. >> but to accomplish our goals at home and abroad, we must restart the engine of the american economy. >> stephen: and in the spirit of

that is where she found his "mitsubishi eclipse." it was abandoned on rollingwood road, just blocks away from his daughter's house where he was headed. family members say it is unlike him to just disappear. ( mark ) police say there are suspicious circumstances surrounding the location of the car, and the condition it was in when it was discovered. police are not releasing much information because they say it will compromise their investigation. ( darya ) family members of a napa man who was shot and killed by police are now speaking out about the incident. the napa police department says that on monday evening two officers responded to reports that 23-year-old noel russell was threatening people with a knife near home depot. shortly after making contact with russell, both o

we also have mitsubishi falling almost 4%. shares lighting a fourth day for that stock.res dragolicy looking to be a and performance for those stocks. we only have four starts on the rise here on the nikkei 225 led by nh foods, almost 2%. let's take a look at toyota. shares falling the most since november. you can see this think line on the chart here. there is some upside to go. as the debate with on over the inflation rate, keep your eye on the again. it is on a two-month winning streak. fails to hold,it the downside could beat fast and furious. betty: thank you. sophie on the markets. all seem to be saying, great hikes in the future. kathleen hays here with some more. the charts do not say more. now. is confusion kathleen: five-year, breakevens, also at the spreads suggest that the expectation has flattened, maybe even in some cases coming down. if you are a little less there may be some slowing. gdp growing over 2% this year. and, she said inflation is heading towards targets. here is what she said about rate hikes in particular. >> is economic conditions evolve anti

the "mitsubishi eclipse." has apparently been abandoned on rollingwood road, just blocks away from his daughter's house where he was headed. family members say it is unlike him to just disappear. his family is holding a vigil tonight...hoping for his safe return. (vicki) tonight... we're learning new details on what happened to a bay area man who jumped the white house fence last week...(grant) catherine heenan joins us now with what the secret service is saying about the incident... catherine? (catherine) we now know 26-year-old jonathan tran from milpitas was on the grounds for 15 minutes before being caught... that's according to a source from the secret service... president trump says that tran was disturbed and unstable. the secret service says tran set off several alarms when he trespassed onto white house grounds... we also know that security failures allowed him to bypass other sensors. it's believed he might have sneaked past an east wing guard post that's not routinely staffed. tran was found lurking

mitsubishi heavy in the other direction, gaining over 3.5%, gaining for a fifth day. quadrupled. shares jumped tuesday after damages they 02 nuclear plants were cap. product -- their their price targets every last month. 1/10 ofrs falling about a percent. price target also cut, implying a 9.9% upside from the last quote. at the gainers in sydney asx 200 the copper and gold producer is up for a second day. yvonne. yvonne: thank you. now that the markets have priced in a fed rate hike, with a be any drama around the policy meeting on wednesday? let's ask will economics and policy editor kathy hayes. she joins us live from d.c.. kathleen, i think we talked about this already. reporter: exactly. , 100% what we've got probability according to fed funds futures traders and a lot of economists at bloomberg that the fed will hike its key rate wednesday, just hours from now, for the first time in 2017. let's jump in the bloomberg and look at one of our charts to tell you the story. to do for 19 shows a white line going hyperbolic over the last for weeks -- the last four weeks.

that is where she found his "mitsubishi eclipse."abandoned on rollingwood road, just blocks away from his daughter's house where he was headed. family members say it is unlike him to just disappear. ( mark ) police say there are suspicious circumstances surrounding the location of the car, and the condition it was in when it was discovered. police are not releasing much information because they say it will compromise their investigation. ( darya ) family members of a napa man who was shot and killed by police are now speaking out about the incident. the napa police department says that on monday evening two officers responded to reports that 23-year-old noel russell was threatening people with a knife near home depot. shortly after making contact with russell, both officers

neil: there is a company called mitsubishi pencil. it makes pencils and pens, true. something you and i might relate to. americanç carriage company, thy make -- stuart: got it right, american carriage company makes buggy whips. that is why i invested with them a long, long time ago. neil: telling you it is diversified. you can buy its products on the internet. and there is crain stationary. the no the same crane company, multifaceted manufacturer. bottom line there are not many options for folks like you and me. stuart: neil, i believe i have been ambushed. it is neil: by the way, kiss your tax cut good-bye. we'll have more on that. i just love doing that. the snap ipo apparently a huge deal here. and i know my teenage sons are into this and drawing little funny faces and awe, but do you put a multibillion-dollar value for technology that can do that or glasses that can record video for 10 seconds? that is up to you. that is your call. this burgeoning audience what might be out there for young people like nicole petallides and her kids? it is what it is. a sensation

william: durante los Últimos 100 aÑos mitsubishi ha seguido su propio camino.estamos viendo ahora. este es muy casual, te lo recomiendo con colores sÓlidos y para que realmente resaltan los zapatos. francisca:no se vaya a poner uno estampado con estampado. >>ojo cuando usas zapatos que sean discretos, de tirita clÁsicos pero que el zapato lleve los mismos tonos que llevasen la ropa. otro maravilloso, a ti te encantan los colores brillantes, zapatos que tienen muchos colores. los de primavera, justifica, oiga bien que usted use la gamuza. a veces se piensa que sÓlo se usa en invierno, se usan colores brillantes o colores de primavera, del sol de las flores pero que sean sandalia de tira, si son cerrados todavÍa se consideran de invierno. francisca:y quÉ tal éstos que traigo yo? >> los puedes lucir en invierno, y en verano. va a seguir el tono pastel. el vlvet es una tela que puedes usar de dÍa o de noche. el tacÓn alto viene mucho y lo puedes usar para el trabajo. viene de moda pero que no sea tan alto y un tips que les voy a dar. si tiene la pierna delgada util

i moved in the position of the board of mitsubishi but supporting the team and the revival of the companynto the trade is situation that we talk about so much as a result of the trump policies coming out. but how would you characterize business right now. overall china is still growing india is growing. europe has a surprising start to the year. the united states is a stabilizing stabilizing at the very high level. overall the state of the business is good. were talking about a border adjustment tax. we will come out with a policy on tax reform. but they are an interesting story line within this border adjustment tax because when you're building a car you have components that go into that vehicle and may cross the border six or seven or eight times. we will just do any rule that will come. it was the only rule that we knew. now it seems there will be a change in some of that. i will come from the political -- particular area. no matter what is the decision. it will adjust the flow of products. but how do you adjust. he said to me the average car right now in the united states is about $30

we are joined by the european head of global markets at the bank of tokyo mitsubishi in right and meganew york. derek, let's start with you. was it a big surprise? what does it mean for theresa may and brexit? weekend,nly, over the first thing this morning, there was talk that this could happen. i think nicola sturgeon is playing a good game once again. if you recall back when the referendum vote took place, she was very vocal and making sure that scotland's voice was heard after the big event of last june. i think now just ahead of the probable triggering of article 50, nicola sturgeon is again out making sure that scotland's voice is heard as we go into the next big event that triggering of article 50. david: certainly, this means that theresa may has a lot of cooks in the kitchen ago shooting the deal -- negotiating the deal. sure. i think perhaps why the markets have not reacted to forificantly is that theresa may, it is still about the negotiation process and how that goes in the early stages, the first 2-3 months. i think the markets really want to get a grasp of the early stages

ana patricia: nos vamos a una pausa y mÁs adelante, durante los Últimos 100 aÑos, mitsubishi ha seguidocciÓn, no la podÍa entender y eso fue motivo para un par de terapias, un par de sesiones pero aprendÍ humanizarla porque no es fÁcil. los hijos somos injustos y seÑalamos y criticamos la labor del padre, yo no tengo hijos, pero como hija, entiendo y mi mamÁ no supo cÓmo manejar la situaciÓn en ese momento, era muy normal. alan: cÓmo afecta el balance por tanto tiempo secreto de esa magnitud? >> el silencio tanto para la persona que de alguna manera vive la experiencia de abuso para los que luego recibe la notificaciÓn es un asunto traumÁtico. por eso me resulta mÁs fácil contÁrselo un extraÑo que un familiar. el silencio entiendo que paraliza ademÁs es importante que podamos respetarlo, por eso tienen sentido. no quiero vivir y mi salÓn, el impacto es global, experiencia de abuso, cualquier abuso, es un impacto global en la salud del ser humano. te impacta desde el punto de vista emocional, fÍsico, sexual. afecta las relaciones, no solamente con pareja, con todo. son vÍnculos donde no

maria: joiningous right now ceo of mitsubishi, paul browning.'s your take of what you're hearing out of this administration as it relates to trade and taxes? >> well, you know, our interest is making sure that the administration and folks on capitol hill understand that we feel like the people in the united states feel like we are doing and those projects themselves create further jobs. as a matter of fact, our factory in savannah, georgia, 20% of folks are u.s. veterans, we are exporting from our factory in the united states to other places in the americas including most recently mÉxico. so, you know, we feel like our story is really strong and what we are talking to folks about is as you put tax policy, let's make sure you don't put in tax policy that creates a disincentive to do the kind of things that our companies has done. maria: sure, you met with senator marco rubio yesterday to talk about this. can you give us any details about that meeting and reaction to this so-called reciprocal tax they are talking about? >> one of the reasons i met

neil: there is a company called mitsubishi pencil. it makes pencils and pens, true. i might relate to. americanç carriage company, thy make -- stuart: got it right, american carriage company makes buggy whips. that is why i invested with them a long, long time ago. neil: telling you it is diversified. you can buy its products on the internet. and there is crain stationary. the