. >> hinojosa: he was a shoeshine boy. >> shoeshine boy, and then he was sort of a mechanic in the auto industry in the outskirts of sao paolo, a very intelligent man that finished high school in this ged kind of program, and led the strikes against... in the auto industry in the late '70s. >> hinojosa: he was a big lefty. i mean, he was a... was he a socialist? there was a time when lula da silva was a socialist. >> he was a catholic. his main drive was social justice. the lula marxist, the lula leftist, the lula that acquires this language, is a later lula. the lula of sao bernardo do campo is the man that reinvented the unions in brazil that used to be controlled by the communist party. the communist party used to hate lula because he introduced the sort of us model of unions in brazil, saying that, you know, "i want results. i want cars. my members need to have a better life." >> hinojosa: so it was about increasing productivity, in a sense. >> increasing productivity, increasing benefits. real, concrete benefits for workers. >> hinojosa: and he was criticized from the left because

the shoeshine kid said, i'll buy x, y, z today. he said, what the shoeshine guy is the market?ouple days later, the market crashed. on wall street, the idea that the little guy will get on social media and play around and know more than them is farfetched. i don't necessarily think it's farfetched. nothing replaces good old-fashioned hard research. so, you know, it's good to get a feel of what's hot, what's not hot on social media. to know what's really going on, you have to look under the hood, look at the income statements. look at the balance sheets. of course, someone from austin, texas, would ask that question. thank you stretch, we appreciate it. >> thank you. charles: what's up, sir? >> charles, this is a pretty specific question. but you've been very positive on whirlpool. now after their pullback. charles: not dive. [laughter] >> are they a buy? charles: i think so, sir. you chart it a year or five years, it's done extraordinarily well. pulled back recently, in part, live by the sword, die by the sword. their products are so popular in latin america. latin america is g

you had the shoeshine boys or the taxi drivers hyper enthusiastic about putting every spare penny inhe stocks. there is none of that today. valuations are running hot. but i do not think there is some mass mispricing here. i think it has more to do with cash burn. how much money you are raising and spending. emily: how does this play out in your portfolio? obviously, you have companies you think are the exception. you are an investor in airbnb, which has a $10 billion valuation. pinterest, a $5 billion valuation. how are you balancing making those investments and practicing what you tweet, scaling back or being careful? mark: to be clear, all of our companies are the exception. [laughter] just to be clear. one of the reasons i said what i said publicly is that this is the same conversation i have with all our ceo's. like i said, it is a cautionary conversation. it is not a conversation that says stop spending, have smaller goals. or anything like that. it is a conversation that says, be aware. learn from history. have an appropriate sense of risk. have good discipline. airbnb is an e

everest on a budget and bought boots from a shoeshiner who invited him home. >> he introduced me to his me lunch. when the first quake hit i fell to the ground. i was traversing across a steep path, and, you know, i thought it was altitude messing with my head. i thought i was dizzy. >> reporter: ultimately, he was unharmed and evacuated by helicopter. on his way back to kathmandu, he found himself wondering about that family who sold him those boots. he found the home he'd seen just two weeks ago flattened. >> i was shocked they were still alive to be honest. >> reporter: the shahis had not lost their hospitality and offered him tea and snacks. why were you so warm and welcoming after you had lost so much? "he climbed the mountain and i'm happy he came back alive" ram kumari shahi said. "i love him. he's welcome back any time." now dickinson is starting an online campaign to help them rebuild. >> $70. i'm trying to make a big impact for one family. instead of small impacts here and there, i want to put another roof over their head. >> reporter: a disaster that's destroyed so much creat

bigwig who made a lot of money in the market, one day he was on his way to work and he got his shoeshinedg and a couple of days later the market crashed. so the little guy is going to get on social media and play around and know more of than them is farfetched. i don't necessarily think it's farfetched but i still think nothing replaces good old fashion hard research. so it's good to get a feel of what's hot and what's not hot on social media but you've still got to take a look at under the hood. thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you . >> what's up, joe? >> charles, this is a pretty specific question, but you've been very positive on whirlpool, now after their pull back -- are they a buy? >> i think so, sir absolutely yeah, again another stock you chart it, a year or five years it's done extraordinarily well, and latin machas gone through its own problems, but i think they will correct that, and in the meantime we'll start to see more home building here, i think the u.s. market will probably pick up the baton and take whirlpool north of 200 so i like whirl pillar a lot. now,

bigwig who made a lot of money in the market, one day he was on his way to work and he got his shoeshinedto buy xyz today, and he said what? so lesson has it he sold everything and a couple of days later the market crashed. so the little guy is going to get on social media and play around and know more of than them is farfetched. i don't necessarily think it's farfetched, but i still think nothing replaces good old fashion hard research. so it's good to get a feel of what's hot and what's not hot on social media, but you've still got to take a look at under the hood. thank you very much. we appreciate it. >> thank you . >> what's up, joe? >> charles, this is a pretty specific question, but you've been very positive on whirlpool, now after their pull back -- are they a buy? >> i think so, sir, absolutely, yeah, again, another stock you chart it, a year or five years, it's done extraordinarily well, and latin machas gone through its own problems, but i think they will correct that, and in the meantime we'll start to see more home building here, i think probably pick up the baton and take wh