star in the good guy was a clear favorite going into the show but just hours before the match randy orton the bad guy shifted into a seven hundred fifty point favorite in the real world this sort of movement on the lines would never happen without one of the competitors breaking a leg literally so smart money was betting with insider knowledge on this they knew with this that the script have been changed and you see this across the financial markets and also the belo market so when the fed makes a statement a fraction of a second before hand we see movement in gold markets or or you know other bond markets and this is with high frequency trading algorithms that are able to trade at six nanosecond timeframes and they're also being given the script ahead of time in this rig market well that's a good point the connection between entertainment and wall street is also interesting connection people bet on wall street outcomes as their form of entertainment and there is no underlying economic reality to support these prices i direct your attention to some recent phenomenon where you've seen for

i am mark orton. >> the world's third-largest brewer reported earnings.ergers and acquisitions or innovation. we will speak to our senior out of college rink analyst. it is a tough job, but somebody has to do it. over recent years, slower growth in developed markets has been upset by better growth in emerging markets. is that still the trend? >> in the long-term, yes. you look at the results with the troubles in mexico and nigeria. those economies have slowed down. they have got huge potential for volume growth. on the other hand, they are susceptible to economic slowdowns. beer consumption suffers as a consequence. less people feel that they can afford it. hiccup in the a nigerian performance. is this one of the stories we need to be aware of? >> it is. in africa, heineken is quite strong. get sharpmes when you slowdowns. on the other hand, you will get a fast uptake as soon as the economy recovers and people can afford it. it is whether they can actually afford the products to drink those products. >> talk about western, central, and eastern europe. we

orton did with companies including than being blind artist collaborative two campers temple. local people when i'm a self others happy the old temple was to work now poland has thirty three foreign companies operating in the country she said the wage peace. the moment and wanted more one on desperately to hold these families companies have already patched due attention to the lives of local people the two schools can wet the unknown schools youth clinics and let them know clinics. i believe was the rough always come was ally's we benefit even more we then disappeared the youngish man that companies will finish planting almost one hundred thousand it is a brother grab a friend he she is a part of a corporation when teaching piano and cambodia a store near you shall seriously go on the cargo vessel cftc a hundred fifty nautical miles off the chill in the province within three taking the shore and getting treatment on monday the victim is said to be a steeler fan of the republic of korea into a soup pot. who injured himself while working on the ship leading to a theory is cool m

the projects at pier 38 bulk head and the orton's pier 31 bulk head both apply to the (inaudible) shown here are entirely for the repair needs of those facilities. there will be additional expenditures there but they will not be on the port's book but they are addressing a lot of the backlog for those two. taken together these 5 development projects, as elaine mentioned, fund 243 million dollars in state of good repair so they are making a significant contribution to our ability to work off that backlog. over the 10 year period, development projects represent 36 percent of the funding that we have identified for state of good repair so i think as it's stated in the waterfront land use plan, these and other dwefrlment projects remain the principle drivers and potential waterfront improvements. and perhaps one of the biggest risks to the funding strategy would be, as elaine mentioned, a change in the real estate market or a change in the political climate vis-a-vis waterfront development so we'll need to watch for that. oh, red. unfortunately there is some red in this plan. so this is the

. >> we work mostly with orton 500 companies and media companies that are doing sponsored content forundred -- 500 sponsors. one of my favorite examples is american express. they want people to know how much they care about small business. so they created a website which is exceptionally a magazine about small business owners and the challenges that they face. they hire journalists to interview small business owners, to provide tips and reactions to the news, and commentary for small business owners, so that american express can build relationships with these people that they wanted up -- want to know. if you write for another magazine, they are paying more for those stories. >> let's just use the mx example -- the american express example, what do they accomplish by telling stories about small business? >> in his ace ball business brand -- it is a small business brand. >> lots of people take a very cynical viewpoint and say that american express wants to affiliate itself with small business because small business looks at the monthly fees and says to rich for my blood. >> they have c

>> well, kelly orton, the district nutrition director for the salt lake city school district, offeredion of why things happened. it just didn't satisfy us as to the steps were going to be made to correct it and kids were not going to be denied their lunches in the future. >> the parents are one part, but the kids are the main part. your daughter, i understand, was there. some of her friends had their lunches taken away. how did the kids react? >> it was awful. i mean, this is a school where most kids do not usually go without school lunch. it was a billing error with the new system that caused the glitch. so you had a lot of kids being given this partial lunch when they took their tray to the counter and had the majority of it thrown in the trash and just offered this milk and a piece of fruit. so there were a lot of tears. it was a lot of shame. they ended up going back to the classroom. the teacher went back through the line for some of them and bought them new lunches or kids shared their lunches with them. >> so the kids shared their lunches. so they stepped up when some grownups