[laughter] before we talk about patagonia, the company, i want to talk about patagonia the place. you have been there enough to a relatively from remote place to one that has grown a lot of tourism. what has been lost or gained in the transition? >> again, our little interview here needs to be about the founder of patagonia more than me. called patagonia because, in 1968, he climbed there with his partner who climb to the north face, one of the most emblematic peaks in patagonia. it took them two months to climb the mountain. they drove an old ford van from california to patagonia. that took six months. and the experiences from that doug directly informed how formed the north face and the yvonny esprit and how founded kata but -- founded patagonia. inspiration from that trip that guided the lives of both of those people. it was going back to this place that we all fell in love with and seeing what happened to it over the interim decades since the late 1960's, where we witnessed grasslands actually turn into deserts. we witnessed forests the clear-cut of beech trees that will take

. >> before we talk about patagonia, the company. i wanted to ask you about patagonia, the place. you've been there enough to see it evolve from a relatively remote and untrammelled place to one that's drawn a lot of tourism. what has been lost or gained in that transition? >> well, again, our little interview here needs to be about the founder of patagonia, you know, more than me. and the company's called patagonia because in 1968, he went on a climb there with his partner, doug tompkins, who founded the north face, to do what then was only the third ascent of fitzroy, one of the most emblematic peaks in patagonia. it took them two months to climb the mountain. they drove an old ford fan from california to patagonia, that took six months, and the experiences from that climb directly informed how doug formed the north face and later the clothing company espirit and in fact, that's why the company's called patagonia, that peak on your label of your jacket is fitzroy. and it was the inspiration from that trip that guided the lives of both of those people, and it was going back to th

before we talk about patagonia the company, i want to ask you about patagonia the place. you have been there enough to see it evolve from a relatively remote and untrammeled place to one that has drawn a lot of tourism. what has been lost or gained in that transition? >> well, again, our little interview here needs to be about the founder of patagonia more than me. and the company is called patagonia because in 1968, he climbed there with his partner doug tomkins who founded the north face, to do then what was the third ascents of fitzroy, and it took two months to climb the mountain, they had an old ford van from california to patagonia, that took six moptnt and the experiences from that climb directly informed how doug formed the north face and later how he formed the company esprit and howie von formed patagonia and that's why the company was formed and the peak on your jacket is fitzroy. and the inspiration from that trip guided the lives of both of those people. and it was going back to this place that we all fell in love with, and seeing what happened to it over the

. >> what happens to the barbecue, that's why you have to go very deep into patagonia several years.is young people are not missing it with fish they write to me on instagram, they said, mr. mallmann, we love your cooking but sadly we don't eat meat i think of that in my restaurants, too i think it's very strong new voice. >> got to respect that. >> of course. >> can i ask you about the argentinian economic situation we've seen a devaluation of the currency for a business like yours it would be a positive. you have a flexion coming into argentina. >> they shouldn't even zb we will get many cures in argentine na is auch si beautiful country. that's the truth but i think we have to adapt to this new economy and try to get out of this travel we have but it would be good for tourism but not generally for our country. >> do you think the world is ready for a wave of argentinian cuisine being produced steak is a very big thing but the way you do it with the smoke fire and woods, that hasn't been tried and tested yet. >> yes, i think we have a strong voice nowadays in the world with our del

we hear from a vice president of the patagonia outdoor closing company. and the ceo of myelin pharmaceuticals. >> hi, good morning. so you own your own architectural firm and you're the chief architect for we work. before you were an international architecture superstar, what was the thing you wanted to do as a kid? >> i wanted to be a cartoonist. but when i graduated from high school there was no cartoon academy in copenhagen so i went to the royal danish drawing academy and became an architect. >> i found a quote about you online that said architecture seems to be entrinched in two equally unfertile fronts either naively utopian or petrifyingly pragmatic. we blev there is another way. a pragmatic utopian architecture. that's very beautiful. >> thank you. >> what does that mean? >> i'm glad you asked. no, like it's basically architecture was the art and science of giving form to the future that we would like to find ourselves living in. every time you have a project, you have to make a building, you have a chance to make this small fragment of the world

this as indra nooyi leaves this week >>> plus we'll introduce you a woman who ran patagonia for decadeser life to conserving the earth. the final hour of "squawk box" begins right now ♪ >>> live from the most powerful city in the world, new york, this is "squawk box. >> good morning and welcome back to "squawk box" here on cnbc live -- we're doing it live -- from the nasdaq market site in times square i'm joe kernen with becky quick and andrew ross sorkin joining us future -- >> blake harrington. i never put that together. >> yeah. he has nothing on you. >> i will invite you to my 70th birthday party in march. >> is that true? >> yeah. shatner comes in and i feel good about life he's 87. right? nobody can live more than one day at a time. >> the goal is to keep going that way >> the alternatives are not good let's look at the futures right now. we got to talk about -- what sit? g5 >> 5g. >> that's what i talk about. that's a golf thing. >> that's your aspiration. >> there's the futures down about 50 points on the dow. and the s&p down about four. >>> let's get you caught up on some head

. >> rick ridgeway, vp of public engagement at patagonia, thank you so much for joining us this morning. >> thanks, matt. >>> please welcome the ceo of mylan, heather bresh here with steve clemens, "the atlantic's" washington editor at large. >> good morning. i feel like we should give you all the third day medals. what we didn't announce about heather bresch is she happens to be the daughter of senator joe manchin so how is he going to vote? >> so you promise not to tell anybody? >> i promise. >> i think he's down to two choices. >> that is so bad. heather, let me ask you, you know, you went through an ordeal where, with the epipen crisis and whatnot you became the face of drug pricing, high costs, this big debate, and it's health care today is really evolving as a major election issue in both this election as well -- definitely as we look at 2020 and i'm interested in whether, you know, given now that people know you, how -- how do you feel about that becoming an election issue? how do you feel about that pressure? >> so, look, i said two years ago that if epipen could serve as a cata

. >> next, energy secretary rick perry, patagonia is rick ridgeway and former supreme court justice stephen breyer. they spoke at the atlantic festival in washington d.c. last week. altogether this runs about an hour and 25 minutes. [applause] >> everybody -- >> i'm going to get in big trouble. >> i've been wanting to get on that side of the couch this whole conference. he is always to my right. mr. secretary, thank you for joining us today. this is the anchor session, we will have other stuff going on. >> you could do better. >> let me start off. you know, i went through probably nine months of the presidents tweets last night. he doesn't tweet very much about you. are you disappointed? >> guest: that's a good thing. keeping a low profile, you know -- >> host: you didn't even make fear? >> guest: that's good. 40 years of public service so i've kind of been through the gambit of all the exposure and what have you. as i was sharing with you, the greatest job i ever had in my life was being made the governor of texas and i retired from that and had made the decision that i was done with publi

. >> after paying off my student loans, i will fly probably and go to patagonia. >> probably buy a housertment. >> reporter: from coast to coast, millions lining up for io w.6asptn ofwin tuesday's mega $904 million, it's a record high, the largest jackpot in history. >> it's been insane, but everybody is looking to win a little piece of the pie. >> reporter: that means before taxes a single winner could join the ranges of celebrity fortunes like kylie jenner and george clooney overnight. >> we have 25 mega ball numbers you choose from. >> reporter: we went to the studio in atlanta where they are preparing for someone's monumental wins. >> for those who say now this game is too hard, i wish it wasn't this hard, what do you say to them? >> someone is going to win, and why not it be you? >> $1 billion. >> reporter: live on television, what's going through your mind? >> really that somebody's life is going to change, like this is a record-breaking jackpot, and it's exciting to know that i'm calling numbers that can change somebody's life. >> reporter: it's the biggest jackpot in history for

starting in the north and it has been a cold start to spring further south with temperatures in patagonia flooding over the weekend and we were concerned for the region in turkey and the north of the middle east. heading into asia we have rain which will clear the frosts away in japan, also looking quite wet in indochina because of the low pressure in the bay of bengal, and there is a potential typhoon to come. it is warming this week for australia and cooling for new zealand. the storms we have seen cooling for new zealand. the storms we have seen across cooling for new zealand. the storms we have seen across queensland are easing away but this weather front village dos the colder air for new zealand —— but the colder air. this is the storm system we are concerned about and there are warnings in parts of italy because of the rain. we have seen flash flooding in malaga and there's a lot of moisture and energy in the mediterranean and we are concerned about the rain in italy but also greece and turkey. as the low pressure drifts east. also affecting the north of africa. we talked about col