mr. swartz a hand. [applause] >> the program this morning will hour.n leslie will be staying for a book signing and will sign her book right here. this is a great mother's day gift everyone. i am already signed up for three books she is going to sign. get your books. they will be on sale in our museum store kiosk which will be just near the walters book signing table. i would just hand the book off. also, geoffrey ward will have his book on the roosevelts and another book, so he will be here as well. to begin, we are so glad to welcome geoffrey ward back to new york historical, the author , one winner of the national book critics circle award and the society of american historian. a long time collaborator with ken burns he has won seven emmys and written 52 historical documentaries and he is 33 years old. [laughter] own or inon his collaboration with others, including the roosevelts, an intimate history which is why he is here today. thrilled tos so welcome leslie. she lives close by so we just call her

mr. swartz a hand. [applause] >> the program this morning will

mr. swartz for his support which has enabled us to invite so many promt

swartz. the new ones are kenneth lerer, thomas may, judith mchale, ronald nelson, and nicole seligman. we're reaching out not tonal viacom but mrdauman as well. they've ousted the five directors including ceo philippe dauman. they have gone to delaware court to have that declared league and this is what the company said, because of public statements by the existing directors that they would challenge any removals and to maintain stability until those issues are resolved. national amusements filed paperwork to affirm the validity of their actions. we'll keep you posted. the stock is up almost 5.5%. bill and sara, back to you. >> we'll keep an eye on that. >>> the sector, worst performer this year. former wells fargo's dick kovacevich. listen to what's happening. >> it's increasing. of course, they don't add anything to revenue, and so they have to cut costs or profits are going to go down. what should happen is the industry will need to consolidate, and the only reason it isn't consolidating is the regulators don't want that to happen. if it was a normal situation, you'd find the banks being acquired. they need to advertise that