mr. wonderful is here in the house.s where he's putting his money to work and the one quote, end quote, loved stock that he actually hates. much more "fast money" still ahead. >>> welcome back to "fast money." let's get to the markets because first time in a number of years investors are rotating out of growth stocks and into value. more from headquarters and the story. >> reporter: they have liked growth since the bull market began and look at the russell 12,000 index versus its growth counterpart. it's outperforming. we look to see what happens with the index, the iwd, ticker code, rises 10% or more in one month and it's up more than 8% already in the last month. know, financials, they account for a big proportion of value indexes and are far the best performing sector. on average it has returned 17% and traded positive in every single instance when the iwd is on a tear. over the last month the stock is up 8.5% and the data suggests there could even be more room to run. when values are in favor, consumer industrials,

mr. wonderful! mr. presidential candidate! >> congratulations on your big win in michigan, senator. >> thank you, tapper. i want to thank everyone who voted for me and apologize to everyone else for making your facebook feed so, so annoying! i mean, i love my supporters, but they are too much, right? i'm great, but i'm not five poster day great. with all due respect to my supporters, get a life! >> larry david reprizing his role as bernie sanders this weekend on "snl." always a hit. doing some pretty controversial research. they are trying to to genetically modify beagles to make them more muscular but as seth doane reports, they have been accused of animal cruelty. >> reporter: the 2,000 beagles at this pound in southern china. scientists led by sway at the institute of biomedical institute of health claim they are the first to alter the successful genetic makeup of dogs. they doubled the muscle mass of meese beagles through the process of gene editing. we knocked out a gene which would ordinarily stop muscles from growing so

mr. wonderful! mr.ate! >> congratulations on your big win in michigan, senator. >> thank you, tapper. i want to thank everyone who voted for me everyone else for making your facebook feed so, so annoying! i mean, i love my supporters, too much, right? i'm great, but i'm not five poster day great. with all due respect to my role as bernie sanders this weekend on "snl." always a hit. >>> scientists in china are doing some pretty controversial they are trying to to genetically modify beagles to make them more muscular but as they have been accused of animal cruelty. >> reporter: the 2,000 beagles at this pound in scientists led by sway at the institute of biomedical they are the first to alter the successful genetic makeup of dogs. they doubled the muscle mass of gh the process of gene editing. we knocked out a gene which would ordinarily stop muscles from growing so these dogs more muscular, li told us. scientists say the idea here is r pets, but rather to mimic diseases like then treat them in an effort to find a cure.a is to create a safe, effective drug. beagles are often used in wis

mr. wonder guard had a lot on his mind. >> very colorful now. greg: we will go over his resume. he also loves jurassic park three. shameless is now in what season? he is a family patriarch. we get to speak with him right now on "good day new york." use that call you build. >> a little bit. a little bit. >> you are despicable. but we like you. what does that say about us? >> he is your repressive bowl. he is hard-working and entrepreneurial. he has a great sense of humor. the life of the party. rosanna: and alcoholic. a real mess up. >> he is a great error. i don't know. i am not quite sure. least interesting and you forget them. >> had to be challenging. and then on top of that, is you get to show off your body. you walk around natural sometimes. >> yes. the song is the worst idea mankind has ever had. rosanna: first of all, i adore your wife. walking around in women's underwear. showing off your body to the world. >> it is okay as long as they are not her underwear. [laughter] it just comes with the business. we have to do things with other people. something, just turn away. ro

mrs. knott's wonderful food. people would come in such droves.t had this idea, we've got to entertain these people. tore was the curiosity, just occupy people waiting for food. eventually, that grew into a thing park of sorts, but was almost accidental growth. they did not plan on that kind of park, but it happened just as a means of satisfying people who came here to eat. county began getting developed in earnest -- this was a lot ofs when we had technology companies moving down here, aerospace companies and things, all of a sudden, and disneyland had an incredible uptick in visitors because it was easier to get here. of have the development freeways and automobile culture definitely help to the parks. now the people or not coming here, but it was easier. all of a sudden from los angeles, you would be here in 40 minutes. it was not all side streets and back roads. the start, the city of anaheim has been a tremendous disneylandf having in the city. it started off, there was only 14,500 people when the park opened. the economic boost that had havi

mrs. reagan: cincinnati, wonderful set. they are all -- >> you have more stored somewhere else? mrs.gan: 100,000. can you imagine? you want everybody to see them all. beautiful. >> when someone gives you a gift, is it yours or the people's gift? mrs. reagan: unless you want to buy it. there were a couple of things we bought. a cigarette box the queen and prince philip gave us when we celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary with them. on the top it says to mrs. reagan, on their anniversary, from queen elizabeth and prince phillips, it gives a date, the whole thing to you think, what would that mean to anyone but us? i do not remember. i don't. >> we will go from peace to war. you have got a big missile here. i walk over this way. what is this doing here? mrs. reagan: this is the missile ronnie was so proud of. that he got rid of. >> when you are in the white house, did you all talk much about the military side of things? mrs. reagan: he did. i was aware of it, certainly. when he signed the treaty, i was very proud of him and he was very proud of it. >> we will go next to the first lad

mr. wonderful. that's the only person that puts him in a position of he can't make a deal. that's one. two, i don't like this premise that you have begun this show with green light to stocks. if you told me that company x widely held came up with a 10% earnings beat i'd say that's a green light for stocks. what did yellen do? took 25 basis points off the table. to me that's a reason to buy stocks. i understand what kevin is talking about. this idea of portfolio choice that i cannot buy the fixed nblg but you tell me what's a green light for stocks, earnings, economic data. >> maybe something -- >> what yellen did yesterday i think is short lived. >> maybe taking a potential policy mistake off the table is enough. >> it's something. it's enough -- it's a prerequisite for going forward but if it's not backed up by earnings and better economic data i don't think it lasts. >> it has been central banks popping the market higher. >> don't be saying well april should be back on the table and three days later give me the fed cutting it's own gdp forecast. >> there's going to be a time that den

mrs. davis is that we had some of. the south, political and social. they had a wonderful time while they were here. mrs. davis was beautifully educated and was a wonderful hostess. i can just imagine, discussing politics, of course. it was so important and that they had to dinners and receptions because they were trying to win people over to the cause and they would have people of all different kinds of social and economic grounds to come together to support president davis and what he was all about. because he was the figurehead of the movement of the confederate the and in order for the confederacy to work, president davis had to work with all kinds of people, people from all walks of life came to this house and they would wait to see president davis in his study. and so, follow me please into the president's study. this was the most important room, because you can imagine the decisions that were made in this very room by president davis and his cabinet. over there in the corner, the desk was his personal desk. he had it here, he had it in richmond, and in his retirement home on the mississippi gulf co

mr. roosevelt: that is wonderful of you. [laughter] mr. roosevelt: i am very impressed. , one of thet astonishing things to me in this little cycle of hysteria and xenophobia, people were bringing up the japanese-americans as not something to learn from and repeat but a precedence for some of these measures and i thought that was terrible and showed a real lack of historical education and awareness. this is something that seems to happen over and over again. americans suffered some sort of overreact, scared, perpetrate injustice, later say we will never do it again but we do. my question to you, and i know this is a day question, how do you think we as a people can get better, as i often quote your father in my book, a nation could be no better than his people, and at what can we do as americans, do you think, to minimize the chance that we will do something like this again? mr. takei: our education system has to be more comprehensive, and particularly these important chapters of american history. on asonally have taken it on iission, from

mrs. reagan: cincinnati, wonderful set. they are all -- >> you have more stored somewhere else? mrs. reagan: 100,000. can you imagine? you want everybody to see them all. beautiful. >> when someone gives you a gift, is it yours or the people's gift? mrs. reagan: unless you want to buy it. there were a couple of things we bought. a cigarette box the queen and when wehilip gave us celebrated our 30th wedding anniversary with them. on the top it says to mrs. reagan, on their anniversary, from queen elizabeth and prince , theips, it gives a date whole thing to you think, what would that mean to anyone but us? i do not remember. i don't. >> we will go from peace to war. you have got a big missile here. i walk over this way. what is this doing here? mrs. reagan: this is the missile ronnie was so proud of. that he got rid of. >> when you are in the white house, did you all talk much about the military side of things? mrs. reagan: he did. i was aware of it, certainly. when he signed the treaty, i was very proud of him and he was very proud of it. >> we will go next to the first lady. this is

wonderful gas. [applause]. >> we are delighted that all of us can be with us and mrs. bush, we are delighted to have you here at the u.s. institute. we are are delighted with your new book which is a collection of wonderful stories and if you haven't read it you really need to do so. it's a terrific book. what we are going to do this afternoon is have a conversation among mrs. bush, nina and and myself for about 25 minutes. then we will have a question-and-answer period for you. there are cards that have been distributed. please write your questions on the card and pass them to the aisle and there will be runners coming down and getting them and passing them up to me and we will try to get through as many questions as we can. we will then turn to our panelists at the end and ask for any closing comments and then we will adjourn properly at 5:00 o'clock. we are delighted that you are all here with us for this wonderful event. i want to start, you have a long history of being a real advocate and champion for afghan women. you were the first first lady to deliver the presi

mr. wonderful himself, shark tank's kevin o'leary next. >>> seagate technology are the latest viks victimscurity. is any technology safe anymore? that's later on "the closing bell." and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals. when it comes to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn back into the cloud to make people and organizations safer. >>> we have a news alert. seema modi has the story. >> ibm's ceo fiscal year total compensation came in at $19.8 million versus $19.3 million in the fiscal year of 2014. slightly higher last year. keep an eye shares of ibm did lose 14% in the year of 2015. her compensation at 19.8 million in that year. back to you. >> thank you, they've got a little mojo lately. >> they have. if you get paid according to how hard a job you have, this is justified. you can actually imagine the criticism if they dinged her on compensation as one of the most prominent female ceos. not a lot of

mr. wyden: wonderful. mr. chairman, thank you. mr. scott: do you have any information suggesting those numbers are right? ms. bliss: i cannot validate those numbers. i don't have any reason to believe they're not. mr. scott: but you have no indication either way, actually. ms. bliss: i have no basis. mr. scott: if i say the number is 30 million, you have no reason to believe it's not 30 million? ms. bliss: i don't have a basis for validating that number. mr. scott: mr. bagdoyan, our ranking member asked you several questions about fraud and i certainly understand and appreciate why so many americans look at this process and become disenchanted. your objective was never to figure out how much fraud was in the system. your objective appeared to me to be to show us how fraud would be -- could happen. is that accurate? mr. bagdoyan: yeah, essentially, senator, you're correct. the big picture we're looking at is any vulnerabilities in the controls that are in place and also for any indicators of potential fraud that pop up. for example, ou

mr. wonderful here, a lot of companies are going back to the past, they're drilling vertical wells, nonfracked wells because they're cheaper. fracking -- it is amazing, you get one tube that goes into the ground and it could have 20 tubes going out. >> that's the fracking part. >> they do this crazy stuff. we're going back to there will be blood, you know he what i mean, i drink your milk shake, it is one tube going down. we gained one well. >> there you go. streak over. let's put the recent stock market run into context with shark tank investor kevin o'leary who joins us today for most of the program. chairman of o shares investment. good to have you with us. wonderful to have you with us, as a matter of fact. what do you think is going on in the market and what do you see over the next several months? why has it turned as abruptly as it has? >> i think a lot of people want to give credit to the fact of oil stabilizing and in fact increasing in value from where it was contemplated to go to the mid-20s. i think everybody looking at deploying new money today is seeing a stabilization in the eco

mr. chin, it looks like next door is the site of 25 complaints and i'm wondering and looking at the narrative of-could you just explain-it seems like that is where some of the concentrated complaints are and how that was resolved? >> so, next door is one the largest shelters in the city system and so as a result we do see they typically receive a more complaints than some of the smaller sites. that would also be true for [inaudible] south and providence as those are some very large sites and typically they do receive more client complaints. >> one was no smoking sign not posted in spanish, how-are smoking complaints a common type of complaint at a number of the shelter? >> there isn't a complaint we receive a lot of. for that particular instance i can't recall the exact details of that complaint but that isn't something that typically comes up very often >> thank you. >> maybe that was from a site visit where we observed there want a no smoking sign in spanish because they are required to have all the signs in spanish and english. >> alright. thank you. any other questions from committee memb

mr. mondale: or do you think they would take modern stuff and let it all go. i think it is a wonderful hypothetical, it's ridiculous. [laughter] mr. chancellor: does anybody disagree? we have some disagreement. sen. glenn: i think there is such a fundamental lack of understanding by saying we are going to go up and peek in the windows to see if they are wearing military uniforms. sen. hart: that was chancellor's statement. he said you look in and see people. [laughter] sen. glenn: you said you're going to peek in. sen. hart: that's what he said. that was chancellor's question. sen. glenn: i've flown wing on these airplanes. you do not go up peaking in the windows. [laughter] sen. glenn: i think one important element is very important, quite seriously. that is if we had an adequate intelligence service, which some of the others on the platform have supported cutbacks on in the past -- i've wanted to expand the service. then we would know more about with the soviets are doing. if we had an adequate satellite system that tells us where that airliner came from, what information there is ab

mr. conally. >> wonderful to see that. >> will you perform at all? am performing. >> what are you doing. >> i'm doing myself and doctor, are doing, well, song and dance. i'll dance. >> song and dance, i like it. >> that me. and we will be around. there also autographs, pictures, there will be -- all sorts of other things going on. but it is a great way. come out, support the kids, and support your community school. >> absolutely. we know you come back for the talent show. anything else about philadelphia you can't way to see, do, eat, advice submit. >> i'm really, you know, living a year, i have tremendous debt of gratitude to the school and to the community. you know, i was here for a year, i lived in the community, and i just loved it. i got hook on cheese steaks. >> don't we all? >> and i got hooked on cheese steaks, i ate way too many of them. but i always say, philadelphia's sort of like a manageable new york. >> i hear ya. before we go, if people want to go to the show can you give thaws information one more time. >> so 6:00 tomorrow night at t

barbara: a wonder why, mr. clark. john: just saying. barbara: boy, it was pretty outside the last couple of days. don: good day it take the pets outside if you could. i don't want to leave anybody out. it has been great the past couple of days. today is the last warm day then we have cooler air. we will talk about that in a moment of let's talk about the rain changes. zero today and tomorrow 40%. any time after midnight through 8:00 a.m. thursday not much chance and triscattertri scatter -- friday scattered showers. this is downtown raleigh temperature right now 41. dew point 37. 86% humidity. sunrise a minute earlier at downtown fayetteville this 46, 85% humidity and south wind two miles an hour. and widespread temperatures from 33 in rocksxboro to 45 in clinton. 39 southern pines. 34 sanford. 37 smithfield. wilson and 34 in louisburg. just a few clouds working through. not a ton of cloud cover but mainly in the northern counties. this is the next system. lots of snow in the midwest. if you are flying through chicago today call ahead.

wonderful. >> reporting from the district, mikea turner, wusa 9. >> mrs. reagan will be buried next to her husband at the ronald reagan presidential library in simi valley california later this week. in lieu of flowers, the first lady had requested donations be made to the reagan library. >>> sky 9 is over i-95 north in fredericksburg where the road is shut down and has been for several hours. that is because crews are working on emergency road signs. all northbound traffic is being detoured off the at exit 130. that is route 3 at fredericksburg. >>> slain prince william county police officer ashley gwindon is put to rest in springfield, massachusetts, shot and killed on her first day on the job, while responding to a domestic violence call, in woodbridge virginia. two fellow officers were also shot. they are expected to recover. >>> enough is enough. today, neighbors living in dc's ward eight and fed up with the violence will have their chance to voice their frustrations with city leaders. the meeting today comes as police investigate a deadly

mrs. d.c. than that. >> i wonder what mrs. california and mrs. new york, mrs.n looked like. >> it's always fun when they go all out with their dresses. >> that's a very diplomatic way to put it. >> and they're all out this way. >>> right now wild weather is affecting a lot of the country. >> from flooding to tornadoes, dramatic spring storms leaving behind a lot of damage and in some places it's the worst neighbors have seen in a century. >>> and, of course, we're tracking developments on our big story of the day. in about an hour, the head of metro is expected to talk about the systemwide shutdown affecting the entire area. did the unprecedented move yield the results ey th stroand restoring aing a newbfather's faith. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow