peabody & sherman," i think is a big sign. i see support for the stock around $16, so if you want to get in, maybe do a little bottom fishing, that is where i would do it. i would limit my losses to the $16 range. but this stock is probably one that is not going to move too much in the interim unless some other news comes out. > and fans, that movie will come out in november, we are told. moving on to coinstar, which comes out with earnings after the close, what do you see in the charts on this one matt? > > this is a really interesting play. the stock has had a nice little run over the last three months. it is up about 10% or so. analysts have also increased their expectations just a little bit as far as how they think that coinstar is going to do. but the really big thing that jumps out at me here is that this is a very heavily shorted stock. we saw a lot of options volume on the call side in this stock yesterday, so i think that if they come out and blow out their earnings, this is a stock we could really see explode. i see

. >> now he has helped make the show a tv powerhouse, recently earning a peabody award on top of the30 emmys! eye just go in each and and do it and enjoy myself and i don't give any thought to, gosh, i can't buy a new car

i spent years going through museum collections and opening up drawers in the basement of the peabody and the american museum of natural history where you are going through masses of artifacts, the striking black on white pottery of the anastazi, what is in this place? but the granary was not mine to open, it was left by other people, a stockpile waiting for their return. as i understand more of the anastazi, it is hard to say they ever truly vanished. the more i track them, it more it seems they are right in front of me until i can feel body heat in their foot steps. it is not unthinkable that somebody might return to this granary, maybe a century from now, relieved to find a sign of ancestry deep in this river gorge. i climbed down to this granary and laid my hand on its stone, feeling the grit of sand and the hardness of rock. a person could be found here in a thousand years, a person kneeling in the moment of decision. i climbed out and went back to my career, the obsidian night closing around me. i climbed into the canoe and swept the paddle across the water, setting a wake acros

today's visit took us to del rio botanical farm in yolo county, where suzanne peabody ashworth was keen to get restaurants to start trying the fresh fava beans and greens she's growing. >> so we'll take some of these greens into a couple of restaurants this morning and see what the chefs want to do with them. in sacramento, there's been an explosion of restaurants over the past 4 or 5 years in our capital. again, sacramento, california, agriculture, fruits and vegetables--there's a very bice link there and the interest that my customers have in this produce. >> we call at 5:30 in the morning and get the normal order, and then, along about 7:30, we get the emergency orders. and if the phone doesn't ring between 7:30 and 8:30, it's a really wonderful day. but if it rings around 7:30 or 7:45, we then have to hustle around and make sure that we have enough for jim, who's always early and picking it up and geing out to the restaurants real quick. [indistinct talking] >> so we've got salad greens today, fava greens. >> her fava beans and boxes of her braise mix were eagerly received at the ma

peabody, vale, rio tinto. owning these stocks is like owning the great wall of china.n them when the great wall is crumbling. it's got to be a worry that i have seen downgrades of stocks like yum because it's got a huge chinese business through kfc and coach which has been expanding aggressively in china because of worries of a chinese slowdown. similarly, owning a steel company without paying attention to what the chinese are dumping on our markets is like taking your financial life into your own hands. how do you find out all these issues? companies as diverse as corning, 3m, ppg march to the asian drum. you're not going to see it in the release. it's all in the pestering by the analysts. so it's pretty simple. listen to the call and don't hang up until you have heard the last questioners so you can tell how worried the analysts are about the markets that didn't move the needle a few years ago. one final piece of the earnings puzzle which is incredible. this is the earnings seasons that you have to weather something that i've never talked about before. okay. and we'v

peabody energy and archcole down 10% and 19% respectively this year. back to you, guys. >> all right, josh, thanks very much. yes, tonight president obama expected to address among many issues the automatic spending cuts scheduled to hit on march 1st. >> let's bring in democratic congressman chris van hollen of maryland who is no fan of these cuts. good to see you, sir. thanks for joining us. >> good to be with you. >> what's the alternative to the cuts right now? what would you like to see instead rather than the march 1st cuts taking effect? >> i would like to achieve the same amount of deficit reduction but instead of deep, meaningful and arbitrary cuts you spread that deficit reduction over a longer period of time so you don't get the drag on economic growth. our proposal is to replace that $85 billion in sequester with a combination of cuts by getting rid of some of the ag subsidies, direct paints that have no useful purpose, eliminating taxpayer subsidies for big oil companies, and then applying the buffet rule on incomes above $2 million. that w

his work has won four emmys, a dupont, and a peabody award and went to college right here at george washington university. john, west chester, pa., independent line. caller: i am not surprised -- i think aljazeera is a breath of fresh air in america. i hope you even out the bias from channels like msnbc and fox. host: have you watched aljazeera english? >> yes, i watch all the time on youtube. i watch a parade much every night. they have good programs like " inside syria." i think it gives a different perspective on the middle east which we don't find in america of at least not regularly. guest: thank you, john. part of what we want to do at aljazeera america is to provide the same sort prism and a look at the united states. we have a show called "inside story america." we just completed a three-part done special which is not an original idea but bush -- but the first show had to hear from people who feel better -- it is their right to own guns and let's hear from them and say why. i told us that we don't do this year is if we cannot start from that. we are say -- we say we are the voice of th

the company that i worked for, peabody, they are filing chapter 11 and trying to put me out of my insurance card, my pension, everything. i am fighting for it. last year they gave every one of their executives $6 million bonus apiece. they have the money to pay our insurance and stuff, they just refuse to do it, and they are shipping coal to russia and china. i can understand why the government puts up with this stuff like this, let's this stuff go on. they keep passing laws like that trying to help people. they have not helped people since the reagan administration. have gone downhill ever since. ever since he did away with airline controllers, everything has gone downhill. it is just like coal. all your coal moves out to the east coast, north, and the only reason we are talking about coal is because coal is coming down from the unit -- coal is coming down to the united states from canada. host: front page of "the washington post," "the fed is unlikely to pull stimulus plug soon." "stocks on wednesday tumbled on concerns after a recent meeting growing debate about the initiative with the f

his work has won four emmys, a dupont, and a peabody award and went to college right here at george washington university. john, west chester, pa., independent line. caller: i am not surprised -- i think aljazeera is a breath of fresh air in america. i hope you even out the bias from channels like msnbc and fox. host: have you watched aljazeera english? >> yes, i watch all the time on youtube. i watch a parade much every night. they have good programs like "inside syria." i think it gives a different perspective on the middle east which we don't find in america of at least not regularly. guest: thank you, john. part of what we want to do at aljazeera america is to provide the same sort prism and a look at the united states. we have a show called "inside story america." we just completed a three-part done special which is not an original idea but bush -- but the first show had to hear from people who feel better -- it is their right to own guns and let's hear from them and say why. i told us that we don't do this year is if we cannot start from that. we are say -- we say we are the voice of the

two duponts peabody awards. he went to college right here, george washington university.n, western pennsylvania, independent line. >> caller: how are you doing. bob, i'm not surprised you got 10,000 new applicants. i think you guys will be a breath of fresh air on american television. got familiar programing and i hope you even out the bias from channels like msnbc and fox. >> john, have you watched al-jazeera english? >> yeah, i watch al-jazeera english all the time on youtube actually. watch it pretty much every night. i think they do some really quality programs, inside syria, things of that nature. i think it could be a different perspective on the middle east, which we don't really find in america. at least not readily. >> part, look, part of what we want to do with al-jazeera america, is to provide same sort of prism and a look at the united states. we have a show he mentioned inside syria. we have show, inside story america. we recently just many can the mr. ed three-part gun special, not a terribly original idea in the current climate right now. but the mandate wa