joining me is paul finch. good to have you with us. >> good to be here. >> a main theme coming out of the festival this year is the environment. we are heading to france where the french president will discuss issues of the environment. how does it impact on the confident in the hall here? >> it has a big impact. we are looking to raise buildings from the ground level in areas where there's bound to be flooding and higher watertables, and then the far greater impact of increasing heat. how do you try to sign heat in the buildings, cut the iran emissions and that's been a big issue, and different countries and different climates many different responses from architecture. comparing and contrasting what people are doing is interesting. >> the difference between countries and conferences is evident. some of the pictures here are elaborate and show space used at its optimum. but space is difficult. and expensive in the metropolitan cities such as new york, tokyo, london. how do they address cheap accommodation. th

behind closed doors has been about the world behind them and joining me more to discuss this is paul finch director of the world's architecture festival and nice to have you with us and you have with us throughout the day and let's talk about the issues of architects not living in a bubble and knowing what is going only around them in the world because of conflict areas inadvertently when they receive peace they want to build there. >> well, of course, architects have families too and in refugee communities there will be people who have been architects and builders and planners and sometimes it is thought that architecture are a breed apart and live in curious ivory tear -- towers and dream dreams and not with the real world and this is the opposite and they have to engage in everyday experience, human numbers have climbed and have to be on construction sites and of course they all live their own lives just like everybody else. >> they have all gathered here in singapore, what have been the underlying themes you have noticed and we certainly noticed in the environment as being top of the a

finch. i need you to get inside baylor zimm. - i'm on the trading floor now. [computer beeps] [whirring and beeping] paul ashton. - adam's friend. - also a senior risk manager. i found his short-sale orders from last week, and the buy orders for tritak, issued to him this morning. - for how many? - about $4 million. - where is paul now? [computer beeps, whirs] - i'm about to find out. his phone is tethered to his calendar. maybe i can hack into his gps. - paul? it can't be. no, i-i mean, really, it can't. they put measures in place to catch securities fraud, insider trading, short-sale manipulation, how did paul do it? - paul isn't working alone. he's got a friend in the s.e.c. - i spent my entire career chasing down rogue traders, when the country needed us watching the closest. pity. you can't beat 'em, you join 'em. - and make millions along the way. - 300 million, to be exact. where are we? - tritak was down to $4 a share by closing bell today. when the market opens tomorrow, it'll be $2. i've got buy orders in place to pick up the shares that we need. - and the loose ends? - well, baylor won't be as

finch. mr. saunders, we had an appointment to finalize that deposit. - uh, give me-- give me one minute. hey, paul? paul, you got a sec? - yeah. - that company-- that energy company i asked you about last week, tritak? - you made $100 million yesterday in the short of the century and you're asking about some m.l.p.? who cares? - it's my uncle's cash. i care. - all the fixed-income crowd is getting dumped into m.l.p.s. it's safe, boring. - it's not just my uncle, it's half the clients at this firm, and it's half the firm. i ran the numbers last week. baylor zimm is invested in this thing to 19%. anybody even tracking that? - you've been looking into client money? you know you can't do that, right? like, federally you can't. it's illegal... and so is this conversation. - thanks for the tip. - hey, what are friends for? we'll talk later. - yeah. - what's this i hear about you getting questioned by the s.e.c. today? - it's nothing. it's the same guy, rasmussen. new day, same song. he's got nothing. but i need to talk to you. you remember that company i asked you about the other night, tritak? - how ab