mrs. wang: in taiwan? mr. wang: yes.red by that because that would mean losing everything he knows. i think they should explain to him the situation and what is about to come and all that because kids... they build up a lot of things, imagine a lot of things what's going to happen. they don't know exactly what is to expect and things like that. mrs. wang: this is our home now. mr. wang: we will adjust. ramón delivers alex's present to rebecca. i just dropped by to give you this. it's a christmas present from alex. oh... alex is so sweet. he's a great kid. so he invites her to spend christmas with him. well, i think she felt very stunned. would you consider... spending christmas with me? christmas with you? wow, ramón... i don't know what to say. ramón admits to his brother that he invited rebecca to be with him for christmas. i had to deliver alex's present to rebecca... rebecca. i asked her to join me for christmas. ramón tells alberto about his feelings for rebecca. it's the decent thing to do towards alberto just in c

. >> mr. wange eer >> i think when you set wages at a certain level and you will see that people will find what that wage should be. there will be things that will have a higher wage rate because the work is harder. maybe others you do not is have the same responsibility. let the market determine here we are agriculture, i can think of a industry that is more market driven. >> we are tied to a state minimum wage and we are looking for a base hourly wage rate that is predictable, i agree to an extent. the grower, skill sets you'll pay more than that base hourly wage rate. but it's so expensive to farm and what my members tell me consistently is this, lee, all i know is that over the last 20 years our wage rates have gone up 4.7% a year. i'm scared to go to the bank and push my chips in the middle of the table and buy my farm or try to grow more and do better. i'm scared because i cannot get my hands around where we are going with the labor issue. all i know is it going up and it's driving me out of b

. >> so mr. wang, dig into that one a little more.rica, obviously apple, we talk a lot about that being made in china coming here. what are we seeing from the specific types of freight that you're ships are carrying are electronics, hot or have they cooled off? and if not, what is hot? >> electronics is very hot. iphone and ipad very hot. in terms of volume for finishes in terms of closing and electron kal gears for like refrigerators and household items as well. basically the volume is moving up across the board for everything. >> i want to address something that wells fargo put out when they downgraded you earlier on this week, gerry. they were saying one of the things that might be a constraint on your near-term growth is hiked financing. can you address that for us? >> financing has been pretty tight. i think that's just part of the reflection of the overall financial institutions across the world. europe is struggling and that's traditionally where the ship finances come from. but good companies get good financing. we don't reall