. >> and ron howard's not-so-happy days behind the scenes. >> i said, well, i don't ink i want to be bryce dallas howard on a classic "juraic'" character's big return to the frchise. >> yeah, it's happin it's the ultimate. closed captioning provided by -- >>> laura dern coming to "jurassic world " >> it's the ultimate. i've known forittle while, and it's been really hard. like, if you look back at interviews, you just see me beg like, yeah, it's happening! >> oh, it's happening all rit. we cannot wait to see the o.g. "jurassic park" cast reute for "jurassic world 3." >>> by the way, i caught up with bryce dallas howard's dad, director ron howard, for a union to end all reunions. me on now, the cast of "happy days" together again. iteally was a epic "e.t." exclive. i can't believe it. i recognize all you >> this was a very rare and ve special reunion, the fz, richie, ralph malph, potsiand mrs. c. what ist like when i all get together i just watched youome in the room, and it's like family. >> we play together, we acted togeth. >> i know everything about them. [ laughter ] >> everying?

the pressure did start to hit and if you look at ron howard's documentary on us, you can see us gettingre getting gray and we're like, it was like, it was getting harsh. we stopped touring. and we did some really good things in the studio. but the other thing we had to say or i had to say, i can't speak to them, is that i'm going to the movies. i'm going out. we're going to -- you know, whatever. and that's how it is. >> you do it? >> you just got to do it. >> you can't hide. you know, there's always -- all the stories about the white album. >> yeah. >> being so hard and times you left and all the fighting and that abby road was somehow this wonderful, managical happy mome. but that had to be tough for you? >> there was discussions, meaningful discussions. the white album, my response was, well, i left the band. i didn't feel i was playing and everybody knows the story, i went over to john, knocked on his door. he was in the apartment i owned but with yokeco and i said, i feel i'm not really playing that great and you three are so close. he goes, i thought it was you three. zboi to pa s

we've got a couple more interviews from the likes of brian moynihan, kusung lee and howard marcus aks and john d ron. i've never seen such a different tone and that's not because corporate sentiment has worsened since, c'est, the summer. if anything, it's fractionally improved or stayed flat, but the u.s. consumer sentiment has improved significantly wells fargo, pnc, jpmorgan all striking that tone and it's definitely an optimistic one that despite some other challenges, maybe the yield curve or some other things, they're able to reiterate ghirns ftheir guidancr this quarter and next year and the banks have performed very well over the next couple of months and they're holding that ground today. >> we have some big interviews coming over the next two hours, as well. so wilf, we'll see you soon. thank you. >> see you then. >> let's send it over to mike santoli for today's market dashboard. mike >> morgan, going to follow wilf's lead right there with our first installment here it is a bank run, but the good kind of run in bank stocks we'll put some numbers on that and is everybody in the pool that's

ron and i. we had a lot of world war ii guys who were seniors and that. mentor number three. howard found the japanese at the battle of midway. we were surrounded by great talent from world war ii in that first five-year squadron. we had 60 airplanes, four different kinds. the old guys said we have done it, we stay home, drink a little whiskey and take care of mama and the kids. so they did and they encourage us to fly. this is a key point of where you are today in america. we had all the flight time we could handle as young pilots. that's not true today. i can talk more about it later on. success from that day on, mentoring is a reason. i do not think intuitively i never knew what i was ultimately capable of doing. i think it was being exposed to great americans. geno had 23-28 victories in world war ii. he was ready to rest a little bit. his enthusiasm carried over to five or six of us that checking in to the squadron. it was good. because the abundance we had in those states, and the only way you really get good in tactical aviation is to fly a lot. it's combat flying. i went on

ron got there, but i know we were very close. but we had a lot of world war ii guys were our seniors in that squadron. and mentor number three, geno valencia, howard addy. howard addy found the japanese at the battle of midway. he was flying a patrol plane. but we were surrounded by great talent from world war ii in that first fighter squadron. we had 60 airplanes, four different kinds. the old guy said, we've done it, we want to stay home, drink a little whisky and take care of mom and the kids. so, they did. and they encouraged us to fly. and so i had all the flight time. this is a key point of where you are today in america. we had all the flight time that we could handle as young pilots. it's not true today. i'll talk more about it later on. but success from that day on, mentoring is the reason. i don't think intuitively i ever knew what ultimately i was capable of doing. i think it was being exposed to great americans. geno valencia had around 28, 23 victories in world war ii and he was ready to rest a little bit. but his enthusiasm carried over to five or six of us that checked into that squadron. and it was -- it was good. i went on from th