they are trying to also perhaps become more nimble. man, steve easterbrook, who pushed digital when he was over here. be able to order from your mobile, be able to order online. also make a more localized menu, build your own burger. his predecessor tried to do that. he had a "create your taste" push. they tried it in australia and california. how'd you get a juggernaut that has 36,000 restaurants, slightly tongue-in-cheek how do you get that to be nimble? that is the question we are asking the guy who ran 1200 in the u.k. he wants to change the menu bring it digital. >> how do you make it cool? how do i transition from mcdonald's the german unemployment? german unemployment unchanged on the month. expecting it to come lower by 10,000. you look at the top line number 6.5%. that stays at a record low. pitch that against what is happening in greece, you have two very different worlds. the athens stock exchange taking an absolute beating over the last three days. we opened a little bit higher today. a rest bite for greece's markets after

. >> jimmy: and yet as big as you are, you're a very nimble type.ent viral -- how many inches -- sorry. [ applause ] all right. just watch this. how many -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you and your brothers must have destroyed all the furniture in the house. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i was wondering if could you do that with a suit. on can you do that with a suit on? what size shoes do you wear? >> about a 15. >> jimmy: these might fit. let's open this -- you put those on. and guillermo, i'm going to need you to help me. i think maybe guillermo, you get on my back. we'll have a little pyramid. and then you can jump over -- give it a shot. let's do it. i don't know if this is a sturdy device. >> if my pants rip, it's your bill. >> jimmy: don't worry. i'll take care of your pants. guillermo, why are you hiding your head? >> no laughing. >> jimmy: all right. [ drum roll ] ♪ >> jimmy: we'll be right back with zz top! homecoming? it's awesome. but with the citizens bank education refinance loan it gets even better. you know those people who pay a little e

>> we see trends earlier and we are very nimble. >> this is a a big year, your 15th year. think aut where you started and where you are now, what amazes you the most? >> it is hard to even imagine. we have 500 is. for me it is always one thing at a time. used to say it is one store at a time and one customer at the time. that is the way to do business, think big but work small. that seems to be the best way to do it. >> thank you for joining us. >> thank you. we will bebe right back. >> thank you for joining us for this special editi of the best of washington business report. i am rebecca cooper. thank you cable. for the slower internet upload speeds. for making me wait longer to share my photo albums. thank u cable, because if we never had you... we wouldn't know the incredible difference verizon fios makes. the numbers don't lie. in cuomer satisfafaction studies, fios is rated #1 in internet speed and reliability, and hd picture quality. get a fios triple play online at an amazing price guaranteed for two years and get a $400 bonus with a two year agreement. hurry! it's

. >> today we don't have technology that gets close to their agility, nimbleness. >> it doesn't means are not trying, ross shimabuku went to stamford university where researchers are watching hummingbirds, and trying to it. >> reporter: it's 8am. we are on the hunt for hummingbirds in the cactus garden at stanford university. they flit around quickly, but with a high speed camera you can capture the micromovements. >> it's amazing how you can take the camera out. and using the aerial manoeuvres, and slow speeds. for the naked eye you can tell what is happening. you can see them flipping around, in the middle of the air. you can see. >> this is a mechanical engineering grad student focussing on the study of humming birds. >> most birds have their wings down. humming birds flap and flap backward on the up stroke and it can support weight that way. >> does that keep them still in ? >> that allows them to hover, it's interesting that they can hover like this. when we build robots, we want them to include this ability. >> the race is on to provide drones that can do everything from aerial

>> he is confident and nimble. so is chris christie, but chris christie has to govern new jersey.ut he can make news and get in the news cycle anytime he wants. i think he's a little overconfident. >> coming up, what marco rubio thinks we should know about the american education system. he takes us to school when we come back. ♪ >> this week, marco rubio -- marco rubio released his new book, "american dreams." he might run for president and we could have spent our time yesterday talking to them about jeb bush, what we talked to him about education. thanks for coming in to talk. this is a policy book. you've already written a biography. and you are writing about policy here in the best way, talking about real people and how things can be applied to people struggling for the american dream. let's start with education. you use steve martin to illustrate the problem and david bowie to describe the solution. >> >> the best way to describe -- on the education front, you need to see education as a nice option to have if you want to go out and work for 30 years in the factory. it's not an

knitting is where the nimble put their needles and their creativity to the test. what are you working on today? >> today i'm working on a sweater. >> right now i'm working on leg warmers. >> a headband. >> knitting's not just for grandma anymore. >> and what i love about you teen knitters so much is your imagination. i'm blown away by some of the projects i see you guys do. and the color combinations are sometimes things that i wouldn't think of, but they're fantastic. >> you have your yarn and you have your needles and you want to make a slip knot, which you do that by wrapping the yarn around your fingers. that's pretty much one of the simplest parts of passing on. >> korrina's helping me create my first sweater. this is simple, right? how many different types of stitches are there? >> that is a great question 'cause you'd be surprised to know the answer is two -- the knit stitch and the purl stitch. everything in knitting, all those beautiful, complex stitches, lace, and cables -- they're all from two stitches, the knit and the purl. while i knit and purl, here

it is a sign that there is the opportunity to do more and better if you are smaller and more nimble. the real test for technology companies is, how do they make sure that they stay on the leading edge, that they constantly have a product pipeline that will result in any more attractive products? >> from a leadership perspective, we saw marc benioff. is there a changing of the guard happening? >> i think nothing changed at oracle. [laughter] i think that might have had to do with the number of papers that larry has to sign. the number of meetings he has to go to. but he does still have -- product development still works for larry. it will be similar for quite a while. >> how do you see the digital payments and mobile payments race playing out? >> what we see from our standpoint is, it is by far the most innovative and radical thing. it's the thing that will have a big impact over 20 years. apple pay is the thing that will have an impact on the next three years. and the combination of those two is going to cause enormous change. ♪ >> let's talk about the next generation. you recently s

being nimble is not one of them. as we get to an overtly competitive arena, we can't just depend on program design. we have to be able to change program design as competitive circumstances that pay it. as we go forward, we need to take the time to get the operational and business flexibility that we need to make that happen. >>supervisor john avalos: thank you for your remarks. commissioner mar? >>supervisor eric mar: thank you, chair avalos. it's always great to be here with the puc commissioners. i wanted to thank jeremy and the enernex report. we already had some discussion at the lafco meeting, but i wanted to reiterate the point by commissioner vietor that a clear timeline for the puc commission and lafco from the puc would be really helpful with concrete dates and hopefully more aggressive goals as people have said. i also wanted to say that i also support as a few other commissioners mentioned expediting this as soon as possible and i understand what was laid out and ere is strong support and the coalition for

we want to keep the program nimble and valuable to have these resources flowed and -- deployed and the public policy goal that was illustrated by the slide a lot of work will go at the low and moderate income level and to the extent those resources become available,ti think this program is a place we want to maximize them. >> is there room on the land value that enterprise departments kind rely on fair market value? they are zoned p, you know, it's the kind of question that mr. eberling brought up about suprazoning. who gets the benefit, enterprise department or going back in this help subsidize more affordable housing units on parcels? >> that is a very legal conversation on what constitutes "fair market value?" i would argue that we make an aggressive argument that says the agency and its mission is still getting value for its asset, but this are things like sort of value of our process, and sort of bringing something forward that brings value to the site, too. and so we want to make sure that the fair market value is reached, but at the same time that we're maximizing as we have sai

entrepreneurs love to be nimble and they love to have to react quickly, so it's right for innovation, which is exciting but as you're saying there are some pitfalls just as a business opener. going into business with somebody is like a marriage. you have to make sure that you are aligned in lots of different ways in order to have a good working relationship. so that's a huge one. obviously negotiating good business terms and buyout provisions, all of those types of things is critical to the success of any business like that. as you're saying, it's all moving so quickly that a lot of these people don't have time to consider the issues that they should be considering before they go into business together. >> the whole thing is fascinating. fascinating to see what's happening and again how things are changing every single day. and attitudes are changing. >> so j.j. the way i look at it, there's a phenomenal opportunity going on here. it's the gold rush turned green. there are lots of regulations. it will be a difficult business. that's where the opportunity is because there aren't that m

. >> i just wanted to be small and be nimble. i think you have to find your own niche. the big boys are so big, and they have much deep pockets, how can you butt heads with them? who wants to, even? >>> every year angel investors deliver billions of dollars to start-ups nationwide. some of the most successful companies were funded by angels. for example, ford aol and amazon.com. here now with three secrets for winning over angels is david s. rose the chairman and ceo of gust, which operates a deliberative platform for early stage equity investing and he is a founder of new york angels. he's also the author of the new book "angel investing: the gust guide to making money and having fun investing in start-ups." what more could you want besides making money and having fun at the same time. >> that's the goal. >> you've been doing this for a long time. you see so many pitches. and there's something about the successful ones that pique your interest that a lot of other ones don't have. let's get to your tips. know everything about your business. isn't this a given? you say a

they have this buggy type peugeot type, a two wheel car and felt more nimble than the four wheel mini >> andrew, there have been many accidents over the years and we've heard there has been some injury over there as well. >> that's right. sadly, this is part of the whole package with this race, everyone knows the level of risk and it appears that there's been an accident involving a motorcycle. huh friz friday basilhumphrey baz ill has basil has an injury. there are risks like that. >> andrew tell us about the atmosphere of the start of the race and right now. >> well right now we've come to the end of this first checkpoint, all of the cars are through. the atmosphere is really quite extraordinary. people are here on a day out in very good mood. each year, there are more and more people from argentina coming to this rally. of course it goes through chile and bolivia as well. there are some environmental issues unresolved but by and large argentina is a natural place for motor sport. fangio comes from here. there's lots of heritage and there's also a feeling that what africa's lost is

. >> jimmy: and yet as big as you are, you're a very nimble type.pplause ] all right. just watch this. how many -- [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you and your brothers must have destroyed all the furniture in the house. >> yeah. >> jimmy: i was wondering if could you do that with a suit. on can you do that with a suit on? what size shoes do you wear? >> about a 15. >> jimmy: these might fit. let's open this -- you put those on. and guillermo, i'm going to need you to help me. i think maybe guillermo, you get on my back. we'll have a little pyramid. and then you can jump over -- give it a shot. let's do it. i don't know if this is a sturdy device. >> if my pants rip, it's your bill. >> jimmy: don't worry. i'll take care of your pants. guillermo, why are you hiding your head? >> no laughing. >> jimmy: all right. [ drum roll ] ♪ >> jimmy: we'll be right back with zz top! this is an allen family production. and here's why we love chex. one, we love choices like chocolate, vanilla and honey nut. two, we don't love artificial colors or flavors. does an

charles: you want nimble management? >> exactly. >> balance sheet.this environment, you can borrow as much as you want. we have to be careful very soon or maybe a year from now with tightening that companies don't take on too much debt. that's when you want to sell. charles: how do you know if that's too much debt. free cash flow? >> the wider market. and as well how much they're growing, versus how much debt they have on. it's really the ratios. matt: if you see the trend -- down trends, lower highs, lower lows. alibaba, ever since november, every high is higher, and every low is lower. get out of the stock. charles: hey, guys, austerity, american style. is it too late or is it too early rather to change courses because president obama says, hey, let's sequestration, he's using his typical talking points. ♪ there's nothing more romantic than a spontaneous moment. so why pause to take a pill? and why stop what you're doing to find a bathroom? with cialis for daily use, you don't have to plan around either. it's the only daily tablet approved to treat

one of their advantages is to be nimble. we were able to launch a new asian sesame kale product.t was one of the most successful launches. i can't manage mcdonald's ever having kale. they have a new leader now. he's an internal guy. a mcdonald's guy. do you think he can turn it around? >> i don't think you can ever count mcdonald's out. change is difficult. i think the fact they went with an internal can be good. i think he will have understood the system and the chain. and i think he probably understands what it will take to change it. it will be difficult. there's absolute no doubt. i wouldn't count them out. >> shelly, do you think they can do it? >> i think they have all the resources and listening to customers and franchiseees will be the way to do it. >> chris rollins. shelly. gary. liz. liz: from the people who know. ford's fourth quarter beat estimates. bob shanks, ford's chief operating officer is with us to talk about the one risk that could maybe color ford's earnings more red. quest diagnostics topping wall street estimates raising the dividends. the stock up more tha

since i've been drinking it i've not had a cold and i'm more nimble. i can do the limbada.s of pure tea and you might want to check it out. "the factor" tip of the day. please check out the fox news factor website different from billoreilly.com. also we'd like you to spout off about "the factor" from anywhere in the world. o'reilly@foxnews. word of the day, i appreciate you being waggish in writing to "the factor." remember the spin stops here cause we're looking out for you. >>> welcome to a "the kelly file" special everybody. taking on terror is the name of this evening. i'm martha maccallum in more megyn kelly. in the aftermath of jihadists going on a terror rampage in paris and with the threat of similar attacks looming large here in the united states, there's one key question that's gone largely unanswered. what is america's strategy for fighting all of this? [ inaudible ] >> chilling words after the killings in paris focusing at

, there isn't a shortage of inquiries to our company and inside was an early one, they are a very nimblee in this field and biologicals so they came to us. we talked to them and here we are. >> congratulations. >> thank you. >> a couple years ago i went to hear president bill clinton speak about the importance of curing miliaria which he said he was the most preventable disease killing millions of people. you are as close to solving the issue as many have heard. >> as you said we have a vaccine, one of the most powerful in the field called qs 21 and our vaccine is in glaxo smith klines and has been filed for regulatory approval. >> that doesn't mean you're going to take a ton of money off it right? >> it doesn't mean that at all because this product is mostly a public service product and i wouldn't be surprised if we made more money than glaxo did. >> i want to be sure people know it doesn't necessarily translate into a lot of money. i had the shingles vaccine and i read about yours, and it's better than the one i took? >> as you know there is no shingles vaccine except one and that one

this impacts you, what plans do you have for your airport that could be enhanced if you had more nimblers at the local level that could be used to enhance that vision? that's the area of disconnect that i think we have up here. and by the way, there's a very vocal lobby against increasing those passenger facilities charges, and i think the more counterstory there is, that's based on real tangible improvements at your air ports and you convey that to your members of congress, that's the most important thing you can do. >> so jerry, i ask this question to you and then everybody can kind of address it going down. what does the administration need from us mayors? you know we're going to come in, we always have our needs and what we want, but we really prided ourselves on how can we be helpful? so i'll ask that last question to each of you. what does the administration need from mayors? >> the bottom line is we need your energy. we need your commitment. and we don't need you to sit back at city hall and complain. we need you to get engaged with your congress person and your senators to ensur

you are nimble like a politician is.r, great to see you again.lgywx congratulations on what they said was a great performance in iowa. >> thank you, megyn. >> so who crashed a drone into the white house grounds and how much t >>> breaking tonight, with some 60 million americans facing a monster blizzard and new york expected to get its worst snowstorm possibly in history, the mayor of america's largest city decided to send a message to business owners here. mayor bill de blasio saying tonight he wants nonessential workers to stay home tomorrow. and adding "to all those employers out there, it is not a time to be cheapskates." okay. to give you an idea of the scope of this storm/ z7"cք this image, look at this taken from outer space. look at that. covering much of the east coast. and it has started. developing tonight, new% k concerns at the white house as a small drone crashes on the lawn there early this morning. but who was operating it? and how much trouble are they now in? fox news white house correspondent has the

world so that that counter narrative against this nilism is put out there as aggressively and as nimbly as the messages come out from these fanatics. how do we make sure that we are working with local communities and faith leaders and families? whether in a neighborhood in london or a neighborhood in detroit, michigan. that's going to be slow mroding, systematic work. it's work that i'm confident we're going to be able to accomplish. particularly when we have strong partners like the united kingdom. on the economy, would i note that great britain and the united states are two economies that are standing out at a time when a lot of other countries are having problems. we must be doing something right. >> major garrett. good afternoon, mr. prime minister. good afternoon to you, sir. questions for both of you. i want to make sure we heard what you were trying to say. you clearly are directing a message to congress in the context of iranian negotiations. were you also accepteding a message, both of you, to iran that if the sanctions talks fail, that war foot issing the next most likely alte

. >> but you have to be pretty nimble to pick them up then don't you?you got to be nimble to pick them up but once we get them at the right price -- there's only three things that count when you're a value player, price price, and price. whether that stock goes up or down in three days or four days i have no interest whatsoever. we're valuing businesses. most guys are making market decisions where is a stock going to go in a week? have you seen an earnings report lately. nobody values a business anymore. >> it's a great point. thank you for reminding us and everybody and finally the energy space. where is the value? >> starting to occur. we're really looking at it right now. that's when we start to swoop in. i can remember in 2007 energy was going to $300 a barrel. now it's going to $0. we're going to look at the companies generating free cash flows and we're looking at them very hard right now. >> all right. >> thank you, bob. always good to see you. >> thank you, bill. look at this. >> dow has turned positive. >> so has the s&p all of a sudden. jo wha

majority of the muslim world so that that counter narrative against this nihilism is put out there as nimbly as the messages coming from these fanatics. how do we make sure we're working with local communities, and faith leaders, and families whether in a neighborhood in london or a neighborhood in detroit, michigan so that we are -- you know we're inoculating ourselves against this kind of -- this kind of ideology? and that's going to be a slow plotting systemic work. but it's work that i'm confident we're going to be able to accomplish particularly when we have strong partners like the united kingdom doing it. on the economy, i would note that great britain and the united states are two economies that are standing out at a time when a lot of other countries are having problems so we must be doing something right. major garrett. >> thank you mr. president, good afternoon, mr. prime minister good afternoon to you, sir. questions for all -- both of you. i want to make sure we heard what you were trying to say. clearly directing your message to congress. were yulesou also sending a message to

so that karen -- counter narrative is put out there as aggressively and as nimbly as the messages coming out from these fanatics. how do we make sure we are working with local communities? and faith leaders, and families? whether in a neighborhood in london or a neighborhood in detroit, michigan so that we are inoculating ourselves against this kind of ideology. and that's going to be a slow plodding, systematic work. but it is work that i'm confident we are going to be able to a compost, particularly when we have strong partners like the united kingdom. on the economy -- i would note that great britain and the united states are two economies that are standing out at a time when a lot of other countries are having problems. we must be doing something right. major garrett? >> think you, mr. president. good afternoon mr. prime minister. i want to make sure we heard what you were trying to say. you directed a message to congress in the context of running negotiations. but you are also sending a message to iran that if the sanction talks fail that war footing is the next most likely opportun

you saw traders who were nimble in the way they made trades, and then we had buy and hold folks, who almost won, didn't make a trade the entire year. so there were two conflicting strategies, but both can be effective. i love this one note from you. joe's pick of the vsx strikes me as quite flawed. >> i would like to ask him about that. is that a tactical short-term edge? because this thing is designed to go to zero over time. >> it's based on the fact that i believe the first couple of weeks, maybe the first month, is going to be exactly what we're seeing now. volatile, confusing, and sometimes you have to say, you don't know the direction overall of the market. and right now, i don't. >> yeah, that's totally fair. and i get a big cash position makes sense, dry powder. i'm just saying, this thing was issued at $7,000 split adjusted in 2009. it's designed to fail over time. >> if i have this on december 31st of this coming year, then the market and all of us in the industry have a really big problem. >> exactly. >> it's interesting, too, najarian's down 11% already because he made so

if you look at what the telecom industry needs in order to be successful, it needs to be nimble in order to innovate which it can't do if they have a hand of government that prevents it from doing so in the windows of opportunity in the industry of telecommunication the only -open-brace very short period of time and innovators must have the certainty that if they jump into the fray and put investments on the next great thing that they will be able to take advantage and get a return on their investment so on these issues we talk about today are extremely important and i know i represent a very rural district and we talked about how important this is to some of those areas and i appreciate those comments. mr. powell in the end cta's comments in the open internet docket it stated that the title to classification, and i quote would stand in the infrastructure of the commission seeks to foster. these comments go on to indicate that the reclassification again, quote, but require that providers to divert substantial time and resources to design and implement numerous systems and processes neces

king abdullah i once called him the nimble king. he's trying to placate all different actors in his own country, and this swap is desired by most of his population. but there's no swap if the pilot is not alive, and so now that the deadline is essentially here or passed with no proof of life i fear we have to suspect the worst, that isis cannot prove it because the pilot is no longer alive. >> let's head to jordan and jam manna karachi. we understand isis has reached out directly to kenji goto's wife. have you heard any similar tale as far as this pilot's family is concerned? >> reporter: we are still looking. we're trying to get in touch again with the family of the pilot to see what they have heard. the only thing we're hearing at this point in time is from the jordanian government reiterating their same position saying they will ralitsa jeed da rishawi, but they want proof of life something the jordanians have been asking for for some time something they have not received. we heard from jordanian's prime minister for some time so

muslim world so that counter narrative against this nihilism is put out there as aggressively and nimbly as the messages coming out from these fanatics. how do we make sure we are working with local communities and faith leaders and families whether in a neighborhood in london or a neighborhood in detroit, michigan so that we are inoculating ourselves against this kind of ideology? that is going to be slow plodding, systematic work. but it's work that i'm confident we are going to be able to accomplish, particularly when we have strong partners like the united kingdom. [inaudible] on the economy, i would note that great britain and the united states are two economies that are standing out at a time when a lot of other countries are having problems. so we must be doing something right. major garrett. >> thank you, mr. president. good afternoon. questions for both of you. i want to make sure we heard what you were trying to say, clearly directing a message to congress in the context of iranian negotiations. you are also sending a message to iran that if sanctions talks fail, that's more pu

structural things we can do better more adapt and when these black swans do a riot that we are a more nimble on our feet and can be more proactive than stuck in a reactionary mode. thank you. >> i took a look at all of the countries that are listed as likely conflicts from 2011 to mac now. there's only two that we missed. one was ukraine and the other one was 79 as a separate conflict if you will. it wasn't iraq. we all saw the failure to establish inclusive institutions, including the sudanese and iraq as a precipitate or of likely violence. that we saw. what we didn't see was isis. in the case of ukraine, we did not see the russian -- likelihood of the russian military action that went across international borders and put together the result did crimea. in terms of trends, back to janine's point is that what all of us recognize that we haven't been able to figure out how to do it perfectly is the need to strengthen institutions in these countries, and these fragile countries. economic institutions, political institutions and civilian law enforcement institutions that protect citizens and g

she convince them that shen,Ñ(q would run a government that would begjhsç totally transformational, nimbleansparent, a whole new way of doing things. she's got to run a campaign, and inspire people that she can run government in a way that's not been done before. let the republicans fight for the next year. she has to be the bill clinton of this century. >> i'm waiting to see show he mags to do what people can't ever show who you are in a small group to a larger group. >> that's always been a difficult thing for any candidate, but particularly difficult for her, again given all of the things she's been in her life, and the very many experiences that she's had where she feels wronged by going public. >> but don't miss this, it's never been easy to do that because of the new necking to. >> if there's another way to -- when you're with her it's totally different than on tv. with some politicians it's dramatically difficult, and i think sheets the most dramatically different. >> if she could expos that how would she do? >> i think social media might be the trick. maybe she needs you. >> i'm fi

why will we think he'll be more nimble this time? and that the worst thing, i can't tell you how many things i've heard this week when you hear out of well this time he'll run more comfortably. more as the real mitt romney. really? is takes you three tries to do that? that's something i think that you know -- every week he's in the race jose they'll be an announcement of somebody who was with him who is flipping to bush or who was with him, flipping to walker. so look i think this could be a toretureous experience for him over the next six months. the good news for romney his name i.d. is up and there are rub republicans who have buyers remorse, independence buyers remorse thinking romney had a foreign policy argument to make. maybe this time people will listen to him, but i'll tell you, in the insider game it's really tough to see how romney wins sort of the inside part of this president's primary season. >> talk possible. new nbc news/"wall street journal" poll four in ten americans would encourage their child to play another sport

it doesn't matter if it's an australian, it's going to be a difficult job because of how nimble the competitionnowadays. liz: well, chris, my children don't want to eat it anymore. they're asking about shake shack and bear burger -- >> they are going to have to find a way to connect with the next generation, because they did not grow up with this many as a healthy they were. we're going to have to see that change. liz: shareholders are happy today. mcdonald's, which is a widely-held stock, it's moving higher by 5% today. thanks so much. our traders and christopher, ch, thank you. great to see you. >> thank you, liz. liz: a nearly 20% drop in quarterly profits is not stop ising ford motor shares from moving higher either. look at this, 2.75% to the upside right this minute. revenues fell from 201 as the automaker revamped several models including the new, all-aluminum body of the f-150 which went on sale last month. because of that ford sees better profits ahead. i asked the chief financial officer earlier, he's loving the performance right now, when specifically it'll start juicing profits. lis

you are nimble like a politician is.reat to see you again.lgywx congratulations on what they said was a great performance in iowa. >> thank you, megyn. >> so who crashed a drone into the white house grounds and how much t check it out! i'm sending a tweet. tweet! that's not how it works, grandpa. you think i am out of touch. i saved 15 percent on car insurance in just 15 minutes. you could've saved money in half that time with esurance. (wings flapping) ah, a reply... i'm trending! 15 minutes for a quote is old news. start with a quote from esurance and you could save money on car insurance in half the time. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. >>> breaking tonight, with some 60 million americans facing a monster blizzard and new york expected to get its worst snowstorm possibly in history, the mayor of america's largest city decided to send a message to business owners here. mayor bill de blasio saying tonight he wants nonessential workers to stay home tomorrow. and adding "to all th

world so that that counternarrative against this nihilism is put out there as aggressively and as nimbly as the messages coming out from these fanatics? how do we make sure that we are working with local communities and faith leaders and families whether in a neighborhood in london or a neighborhood in do it, michigan -- detroit, michigan so that we are inoculating ourselves against this kind of ideology. and that's going to be slow plodding, systematic work. but it's work that i'm confident we're going to be able to accomplish specifically when we have partners like the united kingdom doing it. >> [ inaudible question ]. >> on the economy, i would note that great britain and the united states are two economies that are standing out at a time when a lot of other countries are having problems. so we must be doing something right. major garrett? >> thank you mr. president. good afternoon mr. prime minister. good afternoon to you, sir. question for both of you, i want to make sure we heard what you were trying to say you clearly directing a message to congress in the context of iranian nego

he has been nimble. he used social media.ows i am in this for real and forcing the rest of the field to react. and so i think that obviously it concerned romney enough that he made his hint that he was going to run at a meeting of major donors in new york in a park avenue apartment. which is not where you necessarily pick to make -- >> it may not be among the first in a romney -- >> a serious challenge. >> and you mentioned chris christie, let me call up something else from this poll. 24 -- or 29 percent of republicans told us that they want the chris christie to run the, but 44 percent said they did not want him to run for president among independents, it is 22 percent who say he should run and 40 percent who say he should not run. i thought this was one of the most interesting things in the poll, as i have been calling republicans to react to the romney news, how to fix jeb bush, how to fix christie i have been struck by the number of serious experienced republican office holders and strategists say christie cannot be the n

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even when competition comes long, you have to be nimble.hat is wrong and adjusted. it is an evolution not a revolution. smart retailers do not wait until -25 comes. >> who is mcdonald's's core consumer? who is coach coach's ideal woman? >> i do not work for them but i would say their core customer is probably 25 to 35 who is aspirational and they looked at coach as being the louis vuitton of the masses. it felt good when you carried around coach handbag. today, i'm not sure if that is who they had alienated or lost in the kept the more mature woman as their customer. >> it is not as cool anymore. >> i've tried to look at other brands that have successfully turned around. coach turned around in the late 1990's. lou flag furred -- lou frank for run-in ahead designer. they got it in the hands of cool people. sex in the city was one of the things that make coach. -- that made coach. ironically, the guy who is now at coach was at mulberry at one time and helped it to do well. msl was the designer the kicked it up to the next level. of course, th

i think they're quite brilliant to be that fast and that nimble to be able to do that and get out there say, we have that for everybody. i think it is really. we will look back and say why didn't we do it. but again, it could have been 20. i'm not into the business, so i do not know what the dynamics are. but i give them read it. >> they move on the back of gas prices? >> i am not quite so sure it has anything to do with gas prices? if they wanted, they wanted. -- want it, they want it. i cannot say we see it, because we are new and we are up year-over-year. actual sales, our gross retail margin is of a much holiday over holiday. we're new at this, so i cannot say that. logic says yes, if you say -- save $30. >> did you do something different? >> we use a universal shopping cart, anything from any store. it is very disruptive and look forward to talking to you about it. we effectively become the merchant of the internet. it is scary to tiffany's or another store. we do not care where it is thought. we do not have inventory. this whole new thing, the convenience economy. he think about u

that we can do that are more adept that when these black swans do arrive that we're a little more nimble on our feet can be more proactive as opposed to being stuck in a reactionary mode. thanks. >> let me start. i took a look at all of the countries that our organization had listed as likely conflicts from 2011 until now and there's only two that we missed. one was ukraine. and the other one was isis as a separate conflict, if you will. it wasn't iraq. we all saw the failure to establish inclusive institutions including the sunnis in iraq as a precipitator of likely violence and civil conflict. that we saw. what we didn't see was isis. and in the case of ukraine, we really -- we saw the internal conflict. we did not see the russian likelihood of russian military action that went across international borders and put together the results in terms of crimea. in terms of trends goes back to ja neen's point. what all of us recognize but haven't been able to figure out how to do it perfectly is the need to strengthen institutions in these countries, in these fragile countries. economic instit

if you think about it, there are a lot of customers out there but banks have to make a shift in be nimble income businesses, especially credit which is an expensive business to be in down for all of these quarters, you have to do something about it. >> what do guys that are left go -- let go to do? >> they try to go places like lazard and jefferies. if you're going to go to a boutique firm, you have to be a rainmaker. you cannot be sitting there saying i have a new issue for you. >> the implication that deutsche is not getting enough business -- >> they will take those same clients and cover them out of new york. banks will have to shift the way they do business because there is simply not enough revenue anymore. times they are a changing. >> we are playing the yearbook game. we are looking at a billionaire that graduated from roxbury memorial high school in boston in 1951. we will give you the answer on the other side of the commercial break. in the meantime, make your guess. tweet us. ♪ >> it's been so long since we play the yearbook game, but here he is. a billionaire who graduated fro

you have to be nimble. you have to make sure that your investments are hedged and you're making investments and things for the long-term. when we make investments it's not for the next quarter or based on the current volatility in the market. it's how we get ahead of them. if you think longer term some of the volatility you can get through. >> as far as europe is concerned you're investing in europe and hiring people in europe so the longer term gain there you're positive. >> absolutely. europe is going to have to come back at some point. there's major structural problems youth unemployment, income inequality. but you're seeing germany start to come back. if china is able to stabilize and grow at the rate it is some exports will continue to occur. so we see good opportunity in europe largely on the export side. >> just tough to not rely on mario draghi in the future. mark weinberger. on that note back to you. >> thank you so much. interesting to hear him talk about income inequality. interesting to see thou

this impacts you, what plans do you have for your airport that could be enhanced if you had more nimble dollars at the local level that could be used to enhance that vision? that's the area of disconnect that i think we have up here. and by the way, there's a very vocal lobby against increasing those passenger facilities charges, and i think the more counterstory there is, that's based on real tangible improvements at your air ports and you convey that to your members of congress, that's the most important thing you can do. >> so jerry, i ask this question to you and then everybody can kind of address it going down. what does the administration need from us mayors? you know we're going to come in, we always have our needs and what we want, but we really prided ourselves on how can we be helpful? so i'll ask that last question to each of you. what does the administration need from mayors? >> the bottom line is we need your energy. we need your commitment. and we don't need you to sit back at city hall and complain. we need you to get engaged with your congress person and your senators to

muslim world so that counter narrative against this nihilism is put out there as aggressively and nimbly as the messages coming out from these fanatics. how do we make sure we are working with local communities and faith leaders and families whether in a neighborhood in london or a neighborhood in detroit, michigan so that we are inoculating ourselves against this kind of ideology? that will be slow, plodding, systematic work. but it's work that i'm confident we are going to be able to accomplish, particularly when we have strong partners like the united kingdom. on on the economy,i would note that great britain and the united states or to economy for standing out what a lot of other countries are having problems. we must be doing something right. >> thank you, mr. president. good afternoon, mr. prime minister. the question is for both of you. i want to make sure that we heard clearly what you both said __ you are sending a message, both of you, to iran and that the sanctions talks failed that war is the best next alternative. atrocities in paris, belgium, i want to ask you both, do you

technology means they can locate anywhere, and where they have the most educated, most adaptable, most nimble workforce -- that's where they will locate. i want them to look no further than the united states of america. i want them coming right here. i want those businesses here. i want the american people to be able to get those businesses or get those jobs those businesses create. that is why we have increased grants and took on a student loan system and said, let's cut out the middlemen and give it directly to students instead we -- give it directly to students instead. we can help more students. we have increased scholarships cut taxes for people paying tuition, we have let people cap their student loan payments at 10% of income so that they can borrow with confidence particularly if you're going into a field like nursing. we are creating a new college rating system that will give parents and students clear and concise information to shop around for a school with the best value for you. and it gives us the capacity to recognize schools that offer a great education for a reasonable price.