mr. creed, welcome to "mad money." >> jim, thanks for having me on the show. i appreciate it. >> greg, we often talk about the idea that there are different kinds of investments for different people. you are basically creating a company that has very fast capital appreciation and a company that also has a slower, plodding but maybe more capital preservative company. which one might be for each person who watches this show? >> well, first of all, i wouldn't say it was slow and plodding. i think what we're going to create is two powerful independent focused growth on the one hand yum brands will be a global franchisor of three iconic brands. we're going to leverage up the balance sheet. we're going to reduce the capital expenditure. we're going to obviously be low volatile. but we're still going to target a 15% shareholder return which i think is a great number. and then with yum china we'll obviously have access to the fastest-growing economy in the world with a very dedicated team focused on running over 7,000 great restaurants with two industryryeading brands

creed, from every region of the country. we want everybody to participate in the american dream. that's what the naacp is all about. mr. press: i quote that speech in the book. i am not the right one to sit here and talk about where president obama has appointed the african-american community. but those i have talked to, i reflect in the book where there was the hope on the part of many leaders that he would directly be willing to address those problems affecting the african-american communities like unemployment among young black men. like sentencing of so many young black men serving long prison sentences for very minor, nonviolent drug offenses. i remember at the briefings that they would would raise these issues and the answer always one, that the president, whenever he talked about these issues, it would always be that i'm not just doing this for african-americans, it is for all americans. that is hard to argue with, unless you are an african-american community that has not have the attention it has deserved for a long time, and that finally get the first african-american president, and he just puts them in with e

mr. speaker. president obama continues to remind us that ours is a nation bounded by a -- bound by a common creed and that our american values of equality, fairness, and justice should be available to all, not just a fortunate few. . far too long people in communities of color continue to be left behind when we discuss equality, fairness and justice. in the 48 years since his death, while we have made some strides in confronting injustices, and ending unequality treatment, there is still work to be done. our nation is still plagued by the vestiges of segregation and unequal laws and policies evident today in flint, michigan, and its lack of clean drinking water. in it being harder, not easier, to exercise the constitutional right to vote through voter disenfranchisement. black men being killed in ferguson, baltimore, chicago, and my state of ohio. inequities in health care, poverty and in our failing schools. but, mr. speaker, the time is now for us to work together to protect the most at-risk among us. to defend the foundation of our democracy, and to expand opportunity for all people. however,

creed, from every region of the country. we want everybody to participate in the american dream. that's what the naacp is all about. mr. press: you guess. i quote that speech in the book. i am not the right one to sit here and talk about where president obama has disappointed the african-american community. but those i talked to, i reflect in the book where there was the hope on the part of many leaders that he would be willing to directly address those problems affecting the african-american communities, especially like unemployment among young black men particularly. like sentencing of so many young prisonen serving long sentences for very minor, nonviolent drug offenses. and, i remember at the briefings on urban radio, they would sometimes raise these issues. and the answer always was, which you find in his answer to, which they find very frustrating, they would always talk about the issues, where he was saying, i am not just doing this for african-americans, is for all americans. hard to argue with unless you are an african-american who has not had the attention the community deserved for a long time. the firstnall

creed i'm sure with the dedication of f.f.a. members across the nation the future of agriculture is in good hands. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back the balance of my time. >> permission to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker, on november 25 of 2015, our commander in chief made 2006 national defense authorization bill the law of the land. section 1031 now states in part, no amounts authorized may be used to transfer, release within the united states of muhammad or any other detainee. on monday, despite those clear words, our commander in chief announced that he will try to transfer guantanamo bay detainees to american soil. his reasons, political campaign promise he made nearly one decade ago. the president has more important to keep muhammad behind bars. mr. speaker, the american people want his last breath to be in prison in guantanamo bay, cuba. this house, their house, will grant their wish. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. front the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> permission to address the