buy raytheon. it is up 50% in a year. brenda: pat, you like it? >> no, it is fairly valued at best. brenda: toby? >> the environmentalists have determined that our toilet paper is too thick and if we went to european style life would be good. i say buy proctor and gamble. they make very soft and cushy toilet paperment brenda: gary b, you like that is >> i like this prediction in every way, shape and form. brenda: pat, your prediction? >> shape and form toilet paper not going there. philip morris. everybody is always hitting this stock but one of the best performers the last several decades. 8% yield. brenda: toby? >> if it is up 40% i will personally eat a carton of cigarettes. i think it is a great stock but 20% at most. brenda: prop man. >> brenda, tom delay on

yes, they went to the big companies like lockheed martin raytheon, i. >> the delays involved, the cost overruns and so one, why do they think working with private companies will be better? >> well, there are some new entrants coming in now, which is interesting. these are not the traditional figures we have grown up with, companies like boeing. these are people who made their money elsewhere. a classic example is a man called eelam mask, who made his fortune on the internet. with the paypal financial system that we have all brought goods and services online with. he has invested a considerable amount of his own money in designing a new rocket that could conceivably take astronauts to the space station. that is the time with it -- that is the type of thing that this panel things if a little more money was pushed in that direction, there might be savings with this of entrepreneurial spirit. >> there is a gap between the shuttle program, which is what we have now, which we are very familiar with, and whatever comes next, so what is going to happen in that gap? >> if you go back to the shu

program accounts for $10 million in annual savings and it's been a big contributor to helping raytheonore people, planet and profit, check out sustainability@cnn.com. >> people, planet and profit report brought to you by sap.  >>> good monday morning. welcome back to "squawk" on cnbc, first in business worldwide. we're about an hour away from the opening bell on wall street. an untold part of the lehman story, senior economics reporter steve liesman sat down with jean-claude trichet on how the crisis was viewed on the other side of the pond, what did europeans know about lehman, how did they know, what did they know. interesting interview. didn't get into a lot. >> he sat down, gave us 25 minutes. we'll roll with that piece. we have a big chunk in our especially which you're part of, too purchase i think we all are at least in spirit. >> even worse for you. exclusive interview with jean-claude trichet, i asked him, walk me through the weekend with lehman brothers and whether he assumed the company would be saved by u.s. regulators. >>> were you getting updates personally from fed chai