we had sarah silverman in, dana carvey, david spade, chelsea handler. >> jimmy: oh cool. >> a lot ofd on. >> jimmy: yeah. >> david spade. >> jimmy: david spade was there. >> and sometimes. >> jimmy: adam sandler. >> when you get the uh -- chelsea handler. you get these comics in the room with these kids. >> jimmy: like which comics? >> well like david spade. >> jimmy: yeah. >> adam sandler. >> jimmy: oh i love those guys. >> sarah silverman. >> jimmy: i love her. >> drew carey. >> jimmy: fantastic. drew carey. >> did i mention drew carey? >> jimmy: no. >> yeah. george lopez. >> jimmy: george lopez too? >> yeah, and, drew carey. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and drew carey. there's a lot of people. >> sometimes when these kids, when they're with the kids, you don't know who's more immature. >> jimmy: yeah. >> the kids or the comics. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. well that's it. playing around. like, what, for instance what comics, maybe? >> well today like dana carvey or david spade. >> jimmy: yeah. >> or sarah silverman. >> jimmy: i love her stuff. [ laughter ] i want -- >> oh, oh, chelsea handl

let's call a spade a spade. and yet, we lack the kind of linguistic wherewithal.hich is much more, it's spiritual to confront it. >> you just said that the capitalism failed in the 1920s, led to the great depression, twice in my lifetime. not your lifetime. but twice, capitalism has failed and yet it's back up on its feet and not only back on its feet, but leading the race. just a matter of time before the economy returns to previous highs and capitalism will prove once again it's resilient, it's overly triumphant? >> in some sense that's indisputabl indisputable. but the system may reproduce itself at some higher level, but not necessarily at the level it once achieved. it may reproduce itself at a lower level. that's what the recovery that's happening today is about. most of the jobs that are being created are low-wage jobs. most of the forms are contingent are spreading from one economic sector to another. the social safety net continues to fray. our public amenities continue to decay. our infrastructure is a scandal when compared to western europe. scandalousl

he's a straightforward person calling a spade a spade.ometimes it might be nice to call a spade a shovel to take the strength of it all. will we see push back among other higher ups in the church? >> until they get used to him. >> reporter: the question for the catholic church is how to stay relevant. in today's fast-changing world, when the ancient catholic doctrine holds firm. when you look at polling there's a disconnect between american catholics and the teaching of the catholic church. american catholics tend to be more liberal. in a poll in 2014, 76% of catholics in america said abortions should be permitted in some circumstances. 59% supported women to the priesthood. what do you do about the disconnect? >> i think you explain it. women have extraordinary responsibility. >> they are not a cardinal? >> they are not a cardinal - you have to be a cardinal to be dressed this way, but not to work this way. >> is it fair to keep the women behind the scenes? >> no and i think the pope is looking at this way. he's name women in two posts,

, they're really reinventing themselves so as michael kors and coach are losing market share, kate spade and vera bradley are picking up market share. >> auto parts companies and auto retailers are enjoying a lift on a surge in car sales. goodyear tire and rubber, delphi and o'reilly automotive have risen double digit. many expect those to drive further gains next year. i'm morgan brennan. >>> wells fargo is now the most valuable u.s. bank ever. that's where we begin tonight's market focus. the firm surpassed citigroup's 2001 market record. with a market cap of more than $285 billion. the company, which counts warren buffett as its largest shareholder has doubled in size since 2008 with its purchase of wachovia. shares were off a fraction. >>> vail resorts says sales of new ski pass grew. the company also announced a $50 million investment plan. part of that will fund a connection between two of its utah locations to create what it says will now be the biggest single ski area in the u.s. despite that vail was down sharply today at 89.12. >>> sony was hit by another cyber attack today. th

i don't see this administration standing up and calling a spade a spade, letting them know we're notoing to stand for this. if it was me, i would start flooding the internet with this darn movie and let them know we are not going to put up with it. what's probably going to happen is this administration will try and use this to get some onerous regulatory solution to try to fix the internet which won't help but will make them feel better. >> the fbi is supposed to be an anti-terrorism organization now. it hasn't been able to do a darned thing as far as the american public can see for years to defend the country against cyberterrorism, cyberattacks, nor has it been able to carry out at least a publicly recognized attack that would disable our enemies and those who attack this country. are we really so impotent and so feeble? >> well, hopefully on the offensive side, we're not that impotent. i think u.s. cybercommand on the military side has the capability to do offensive operations, but they've got to wait for the president of the united states to give them the word to go, and i just d

you're allowed to get them spade or neutered.h all sorts of instruments, analyzers, rapid test kits, associated consumables, as well as laboratory services. idexx has a cloud-based technology platform that allows vets to access all their data through the web or the company's mobile app. they sell customer information management systems, along with digital imaging systems for small animals. they make water testing solutions used by bacteria. when idexx last reported, the company blew away the numbers. 15% earnings, with higher than expected revenues that rose 13.4% year over year. the stock has already rallied nearly 40% year to date. it's not exactly cheap here. but this company has long been the envy of pretty much every aggressive growth manager out there that i know. if the estimates turn out to be too low, as has regularly been the case, i think the stock can keep climbing straight through to 2015. do not take it from me, though. let's talk to john ayers. he's the president and ceo of idexx laboratories. find out more about h

began to go away in spades. by the time i left, moderate republicans were a vanishing breed. but that is not going to stay. if the two-party system survives, as i think it will, because i see a resurgence of this complex of different points of view. and i think that is good. >> when dole arrived, did it rough edges? my sense is he was someone who was very much a man of his place. of his culture. of western kansas. very conservative house voting record. how does that, over time, involved in the senate? >> you make an interesting point. dole had a reputation. his reputation of being very tough, very republican. and i guess very conservative. though i do not recall that was one of the hallmarks of his early career in the senate. and that began to wane. he established friendships and relationships in the senate. all those things, that previous image, began to be subsumed by his newer relationships. he fit in. he did not have trouble fitting in to the group. and he did it very easily and effectively. at some point in this interview, i want to tell you a true story about the republ

there was a spade of stories about how he was the chess master and outmaneuvering the west and mr. obama and this and that and the other, and right now, he's presiding over the collapse of his currency, a major financial crisis, and a huge economic contraction. that doesn't sound like somebody who has rolled me or the united states of america. there is this knee-jerk sense on the part of some in the form of the foreign policy establishment that shooting first and thinking about it second projects strength. i disagree with that. we have been very firm with respect to those countries that we think are violating international law, or are acting against our interests. but, i've been consistent in saying that where we can solve problems diplomatically, we should do so. you look at an example like iran over the last year and a half since we began negotiations with them, that's probably the first year and a half in which iran has not advanced it's nuclear program in the last decade. >> and we know that for sure. >> that's not just verified by the united nations and the ieea and ourselves,

. >> and now a group of students, a group dedicated to learning is paying off in spades. and melissa is in for adam. >> hey, we are tracking a batch of moisture moving on out and north batch moving in. >> plus, jaime apody with eagles news heading into the match-up with the seahawks. >> but first another holiday greeting from a local serviceman serving overseas. >> hi i'm specialist currently deployed, i want to say hi to my family, michael, mary, autumn and my wife liz. have a happy holidays, see you guys soon, love you all. ♪ ♪ it's a marshmallow world in the winter. ♪ ♪ that's how it goes whenever it snows. ♪ ♪ the world is your snowball just for a song. ♪ ♪ get out and move it along. ♪ >>> they are doing more than just thinking about college in camd camden, new jersey, students were at a program that could provide scholarships to rutgers new jersey. >> the leader of the leap academy promised students in they did their best in school -- >> you could be the next leaders in this country. >> college became accessible for all of these kindergartners to only graders as they

they need to be spade before two years in age just before that. >> is that just female. >> females. >ed uterus we see in older females that become almost sick. it is like an appendicitis. if you don't remove the the organ the animal will die. >> and as for dogs and cats. >> dogs and cats we see them in both. >> get them newterd early and how latest too late to ever do it. i didn't do it. my doggies now seven. >> it is never too late but older it gets and therefore more expensive it is. the it is certainly for your pocketbook to do it when younger. >> we are seeing more parvo a lot more. >> i think it runs a little bit in streaks depending where you see the dogs coming from. most of the places now, will vaccinate at a very young age. it is harder for us to see it but if the dog come from the wrong place then certainly parvo can present itself. >> adopt from a shelter as you should older dog, what is vaccination history do they get parvo shots as adults or not. >> i think they should the first visit to the vet if there is any question at a all about the vaccines. they are safe. it is be

the taliban killed a record number of afghans in the past year and a recent spade of attacks have occurred inside the capitol implths capitol. >> sony's decision to release it's controversial film the interview could be a watershed as to how movies are delivered to audiences. they put it on itunes google play and youtube movies. the first four days it brought in $3 million in the box office but did five times that number in digital screenings. that's the most successful digital release as well. by some estimates it's been downloaded illegally 750,000 times. it was viewed illegally hundreds of thousands of times alone in china. it was expected to make 20 murder in the second degree it's opening weekend. sony's playstation is back online after an unrelated attack to a different entity in the sony corporation. they saw artificially high level of traffic designed to crash the system. it crippled the sony playstation network for three days and there were still residual problems. a group called lizard squad claimed responsibility. in asia stock markets are reacting to the missing air asia plane.

singer ricky martin turns 43 and fashion designer kate spade is 52.right here for more news, weather and sports. i'm dara brown with domenica davis. thank you for watching "early today." we hope you enjoy your holi this" >> good wednesday morning. it's 4:30, i'm sam brock, i'm vicki nguyen. first a check of the forecast with anthony. >> another morning, dense, dangerous fog. this time to the north bay, we've been playing pass the fog around, like hot potato all week. it's been over in oakland. then the south bay yesterday. now it's in the north bay, where we're looking at the most dangerous, thick fog. we have a storm system on the way. that's expected to arrive today. we'll time out this entire system coming up in a few minutes. i want to show you highs today. going to be

. >> reporter: recently uber has had a bad spade of publicity from san francisco where a driver was charged yesterday with killing a 6-year-old girl running her over last new year's eve all the way to new delhi indiana where a driver is accused of raping a woman. now this lawsuit which claims uber routinely charges passengers extra for airport runs, but the drivers don't pay the airport. also the state has not been able to inspect uber's app to make sure it works properly. >> uber has refused to have their app certified. so when they tell you perhaps you traveled 10 miles in 20 minutes, unless you're personally taking the time to figure it out, it could be 8 miles. >> reporter: uber issued a statement saying it is an integral, safe and established part of the transportation ecosystem in the golden state and it will continue to have discussions with the d.a. i should mention there were two other ride share companies mentioned and gone after by these d.a.s. lyft with the pink moustache actually settled before it became a lawsuit and sidecar which says it is also having ongoing discussions. re

. >> there was a spade of stories about how he is the chess master and outmaneuvering the west and outmaneuvering mr. obama and this and that and the other. and right now he's providing over the collapse of his currency and huge economic contraction. that doesn't sound like somebody who has rolled me or the united states of america. >> so he is clearly defending himself here. and we saw that press conference that vladimir putin had, more than three hours, 53 questions, epic thing he does annually. the president wanted to make that point here that this is not somebody whose getting urn his skin. in fact, he is responsible for the economic down fall and essentially that is going to hurt him in the long run. >> vladimir putin spent most of 2014 flexing a lot of muscle. and president obama's right, there were a lot of stories written about how obama was allowing this to happen and letting putin walk all over him, then the ruble collapsed and gas prices collapsed which hurt the oil industry in russia. and i think that puts putin in a very tough place. may not be able to be nearly as ambitious and pres

a $100 a shelter is offering free adoption of dogs that also comes with a license for your pet of spade neutering surgery vaccines and a microchip. great savings and a great holiday get for pet lovers. >> reporter: 9 has been tucked into a third was still trying to train them is his dog are trying the other two. >> reporter: 80 gonna try and scheme this wind is could be perfect conditions after a good amount of powder falling see this tie hold area got a blast of snow. tahoe area got a blast of snow... >> reporter: the saloon this could be signing little warmer bring your shades of bring every later you confined because if you are on the slopes it will be very cold. >> reporter: bledsoe was 41 degrees already. vallejo is already 41 degrees as 30 degrees in now up will probably see a few 20's tomorrow morning. because there is no went out there like it was last night. no wind... we have a frost advisory in effect bring the dogs inside more volatile up. bundle up... >> reporter: stay connected on kron 4 dhaka on will see you later. kron-4-dot-com booth: bones, where's the kid? montenegro:

putin, for example, three or four months ago, there was a spade of stories about how he was the chessaster and outmaneuvering the west and outmaneuvering mr. obama and this and that and the other, and right now, he's presiding over the collapse of his currency, a major financial crisis, and a huge economic contraction. that doesn't sound like somebody who has rolled me or the united states of america. there is this knee jerk sense, i think on the part of some in the foreign policy establishment that shooting first and thinking about it second projects strength. i disagree with that. >> more of that interview just ahead on state of the union with candy crowley. how can you get your butt kicked, and president obama did get his butt kicked, they expanded the house majority, took control of the senate with 54 seats, how do you lose so bad, and yet in the final weeks of the year, whether it's executive action on immigration, now the normalization with cuba, climate change steps, he does seem liberated, i don't know if that's the right word, but liberated. >> i think some is the just the ti

opposed to the video goes renamo roman on you to demand and a set up >> reporter: processes and a spadesn in the cells of local employes the garment and and there is world gym hard rock talking about his sister with a 49 is you would kill for him coming up. --you will hear from him coming up. the line hey, jennar fuzz mike troober munny sling... awwwwww scram! i'm crust mike jubby roll bond chow gonna lean up an kiss bet. peas charty get town down. [laughter] ♪ borf a liver tute face stummy wag ♪ pow pam sha-beeps stella nerf berms. saxa-nay nay? badumps a head. temexiss gurrin. juppa left. fluppa jown! brone a brood. what? catch up on what everyone's talking about with the x1 entertainment operating system. preloaded with the latest episodes of the top 100 shows. only from xfinity. >>mark: is now pouring in this right now >> reporter: in the sec more rain headed this way >> james: we now have a lot

if i was a betting man i would say no provide a see this administration to stand up to call this a spadeem know we will not stand for this i will start flooding the internet to let them know we will not put up with it. to get some onerous regulatory solution to fix the internet that will make them feel better. >>. lou: but has not been able to be at -- and to defend the country against cyberattacks nor has it been able to carry out an attack to disable our enemies for those who attacked this country. are we really so important and in people? >> call fully on the offensive side we are not. u.s. cybercommand on the military side has the capabilities but they have to wait for the president of united states to give the word and i don't think this president will do that. >> where does that leave the united states? >> each individual firm has to defend its own network and we have to take the steps to keep protecting ourselves. literally takes two to fail to put you risk as well. lou: thanks for being with us. of a new report accusing the administration of the pay-to-play scheme to find state d

we have been expecting that the condition we have been dealing with six cash for first and another spadee it moving and 7:00 p.m. ride in the heart of the evening commute for a lot of folks will have more lanais rain you're giving ride home could bear will be wed as his 11:00 p.m. and over 9 hours will see more shells pushing through the problem in for just a little bit thursday morning will be a nice ride for most was his rich images are renowned for is the '50s where one of to the man of the fifth is better off today 60 perhaps an open 15 san jose is due to the extent a forecast seven they're on the forecast a brief break thursday more rain. >> james: most of saturday all sunday looks like money into the next week looks pretty good that will be our break the chancellor of the ground to take a breath of source of water to prepare for more would whether speaking of role towelette look. >>george: this time on a to a 580 in san leandro is in the can you direct the westbound this past a castro valley shares would have to elicit a pickup truck it flipped over their interests are involved in

jay-z and ace of spades. look up to what will be an exciting day of market makers. >> i'm matt miller happily in for erik schatzker today. are you ready? -- >> are you ready? >> i'm looking forward to it. >> let's go to the top global business stories of the morning. it has been a wild ride for the ruble today. the russian currency fell to nearly $.80 per dollar for the first time ever. plunge and that came after russia's central bank raised interest rates by the most in 16 years. here is richard haas. >> you might have thought that raising interest rate by more than 6% would be a strong signal to reassure the markets. that has got to be a scary moment when you do something that dramatic and it doesn't gain traction. >> russia's central bank may take more steps to shore up the ruble. there is speculation russia will announce controls on capital. meanwhile, will resumed -- oil resumed its plunge. it fell below $54 per barrel, and brent crude traded for less than 60 dollars. administrator for energy said opec s

maybe it's because i'm a thousand miles away i feel i can call a spade a spade.rk police department is not above reapproach. in this type of behavior i think it is time, particularly on a big night which always been historically big night we all wish we were there wish we were there. trace: got to go. got to go. happy new year, happy new year to both of you. >> protesters plan on showing up at a couple of celebrations tonight and people being told to wear blue to support your local police officers. wanted to put that out there. trace: good. heather: what is called most amazing base jump ever caught on video. it's trace. trace: no. heather: actually members about the red bull air force taking the dangerous dive. stunning video moments away. female announcer: it's time to make room for the new mattress models! during sleep train's huge year end clearance sale, get beautyrest, posturepedic even tempur-pedic mattress sets at low clearance prices. save even more on floor samples, demonstrators, and closeout inventory. plus, free same-day delivery, set-up and removal o

and here we see this play out in spades. because where previous commanders of the army of the potomac would either lose to lee or would come to a draw with lee and retreat. grant continues to pursue lee. and they do this dance, as you can see on this map, down virginia. they meet. often grant does not do particularly well but it doesn't matter. lee moves farther south, grant chases him. they meet again. they clash over and over again. this is an extremely bloody five or six weeks that takes place between may and june of 1864 and over the course of this relatively short period of time , grant takes about 60,000 casualties. casualties are killed, wounded and captured. i'm not talking about 60,000 deaths. but 60,000 casualties is a lot. and this does not go over well with the northern public. this is really ugly. this is some of the ugliest fighting of the civil war. and that's saying something. for instance the battle of the wilderness where a number of , injured men are burned to death in a fire that is started by hot lead am

. >> caller: a month ago i bought kate spade and it went down.t the gain and coach and kors were up. i'm confused. >> kate did better than coach and kors but people feel this whole group is really challenged. it is a very challenged group. i think kate is the best of the three but that doesn't necessarily make it to be something i like. there is a lot of retailers i like more, accessory companies i make more includingyv$y deckers that, ladies and gentlemen is the conclusion of the lightning round. >>> i have to tell you the group in oil prices astounding, bringing down everything else with it. look at today, a rebound. a shaky one. there are still plenty of winners. regardless, you need to keep yourself protected should is the negatives outweigh the positives and the reason they are diversified, it can't be all oil. remember how hot oil was? call or tweet me at jim crimer and tell me the top five and i'll tell you if your portfolio is diversified enough. mix it up a little. let's start with a tweet from at brian at w adams. i love the way you wri

so under a constant attack from spade -- spain. they have dayaks' they are under water but because of the sound muddy with sophisticated money they become the vigil center even before london because even on paper they have nothing it was the second tier power before they did this. but having stable money brought it together. so the market place is set over 4,000 years in this is the way to do it and as a result economy's always get more complex with more growth. with the division of labor and jobs rise up. a few years ago you said apps is that applications for college? if you said ipod is that a remake of the monsters from the ipod people? it is stuff you cannot even imagine so it is of fixed measure of value to improved standard of living with trading in specialization so will have to spend our time growing fruit or hunting mastodons that is what you get with fixed money. >> giving thus saving dependence of monetary policy whenever they feel like it what is the return to the gold standard look-alike for the market? >> if we decide

. >> i have a penil enlargement spade of spam. >> do people even know what spam is anymore? >> spam is the number one con condiment -- no, food in hawaii. >> i liked it with eggs. >> fry it up. seriously fry it up and put it on toast and mayonaise and there is nothing better. i'm sorry. >> i think devito made a good point. it is lake cutting down and nobody notices. >> it was better than i said which was nothing. >> i am not convinced that i talked about this over drinks at my place. ii am not convinced it is north korea who did this. if you are talking about taking out internet which is a thousand ip addresses and assuming they did it to sony it is a contradiction. you can say they hired somebody to do this. my guess is that most of the stuff comes from freelance i.t. these are people that are hired. they go and they work at a private company and that's it. they get in there and do their job. maybe north korea did that and found out. i think it is an internal i.t. guy that did this because it was so specific. maybe they used the movie as a cover, or maybe it was a pissed of

at large to accept that reality, but the reality has definitely sunk in, and we have seen that in spadesyear, and the retailer continues to train the consumer that you don't have to show up on friday and buy right now, because if you don't, it will only motivate me to maintain that cadence until the end of the holiday season and beyond in some cases. >> however, they are talking about this seeing 4.5% growth more than last year. except there is nothing else in society that can growing at 4.5%? >> yeah, the consumer is such an important part of the overall economy, and coming up with these estimates for what we think holiday sales will be relative to the prior year, it's more art than science, even though we all talk about it as though it's science. think retail consumer economy has the opportunity to grow at that sort of a pace, but it's not a forgone conclusion. it's not as if we have set everything in motion and we are going to get 4.5% growth. we see it more like 3.2 to 3.9%. but all of the retailers are still struggling with the question of how do they drive growth? >> it is a buyers

instead it was a defensive move i believe by facebook that is now paying off in spades for them. >> wouldhey have done with instagram what facebook did? >> no. >> look at vine. that is the issue. would they have been able to execute -- >> facebook one thing for sure. photos is driving what a lot of people do on facebook. and because of that they attacked where they need and that's why i think you are seeing those numbers combined with facebook to get them from 100 million in march to a 300 million now. >> when you are on twitter, it is gone. if somebody hasn't seen it in a short while it's gone. on facebook it's a scroll down and there for the day. it a e simple thing but it's significant. >> coming up 14 days until christmas. but big name retailers have a lot of work to do make it a the happy holiday. the former ceo of saks is talking turn arounds now. and mark cuban on alibaba. why he says the biggest ipo ever never should have happened. there's a difference when you trade with fidelity. one you won't find anywhere else. one-second trade execution. guaranteed. did you see it? in one sec

michael kors down and kate spade down, a lot of the stores in the water tower giant shopping mall in chicago that perhaps you see tower over michigan avenue. all in all, a positive shopping season helped by the last weekend, the extended weekend after christmas. people do not stop shopping just because christmas is over. cheryl: jeff, what i find interesting, and i know you watch consumers carefully as well, it's the bag effect. how many bags are they carrying when they leave. that tells me they go in and not buy or are you seeing more bags on the streets? >> reporter: i see a number of bags, there's a lady with a gap bag, she bought something she didn't get for christmas, i suppose. that's how it works. quick survey of the crowd. don't see too many bags but a lot of shoppers out. cheryl: at least they are dressed for a cold day in chicago. they need it right now. >> reporter: merry christmas. cheryl: closing bell going to ring. we have 36 minutes to go. it is easy to get overwhelmed with the market headlines pouring in, but our experts are saying now is the time to get back to basic

this is the billboard right here an eighth chris billboard spade for it, deer santa, all i want for christmas is to skip church, i'm too old for fairy tails. as you can expect, it did not sit well with a lot of people. bonnie writes, i don't love to shove my christian believes down people's folks. don't judge me because i don't judge you. and catherine says, if they don't believe in god, why does any mention of god bother them? no one is asking them to change their believes. let's talk about this right now. we have the reverend derek brennan. thank you so much he's the senior pass of the senior kay in an church of philadelphia. thank you. >> this is an issue. is this your billboard, first of all, david. >> this is our billboard. we're very proud of it. there are five of them up around the country right now. we've got them in memphis, nashville, little rock, forth smith and milwaukee. we're really happy with the response that we're getting from them and we're really happy with the discussion that they're causing. i'm a pastor and have no problem with this at all. people should never be forced

. >> you like kate spade. >> right. >> is that as the pence of coach and kors. >> they have a personality and an identity. it is a newer brand and getting domestic and international and a wider range of age groups. coach is trying to figure oits out again. it's more of the outlet story. can it revive? remains to be seen. kors is still working but it is not the same growth rate as before. a decelerating comp on continued very good margins. >> doc do you want to weigh in on retail? if you play the way dayna says, if you like athletics or foot locker maybe you continue to like under armour or nike. dick's sporting goods. >> i do. i like the first two a lot more than that third. under armour and nike. i think dayna nailed wit the what's going on with lulu lemon, athletics. and as you know i'm still a hold over coach here. believer in the turn around story and until i see them come in and start selling the shares i'm going to hold on. >> anybody own kate? >> i don't own kate but i'll tell you that looking for gifts and by the way you are not getting the gifts is explained by the delays, nearly

charles: so it's not kate spade. every time i go into the mall, the store is empty. the them are. tory burch? >> tory burch is great. its designers that are not public companies yet. tory burch is great, other designers, michael kors is losing its cool factor. >> i just saw a paper survey that said that michael kors is the number one fashion brand. but then i looked at that and it's up. >> you can see where it reverses. >> lowered and and we have eyes. >> where michael kors is popular is the millennial generation. it is a lower price point than some of the expensive higher-end brands. charles: it is a what i call aspirational. it's before you make that step. but lastly, they have some beautiful clothes. and they still love the big watches. >> i love their perfume. i really do. charles: i walk in with my wife and i can't even breathe. too much in the store. [laughter] charles: okay, guys, testing the law of inertia. we will examine it all and we are here to help you make money. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40, $21. could something that

in the fact that just because you have earnings growth and economic growth -- and we have both in spades here in the united states -- you are not guaranteed gains in the market. keep in mind 1994, they started raising rates. 20% earnings growth in flat s&p. keep in mind in 1998 we were all stems go. every economic metric pointed in the right direction and still this 25% peak to trough s&p selloff over the course of a couple months so you will have volatility jon's point and it happens to coincide that rates are going up, so be it. but i think the bias should be the long side as long as you have economic expansion and no europe --. stocks can be mildly expensive and get very expensive before the economic cycle flips over. >> where is the best value right now? pete you went down the list the tesla the netflix the amz amazon are sauper expensive. >> i'm starting to feeling more comfortable and the morgan stanley had a note autotalking about retiners as becoming area they upgraded to attractive. i agree. there are plenty of opportunities in energy. although i don't think you have to jump in

now his nephews have lost their father in the most resent spade of fighting and charcoal has a means. >> get the food. >> reporter: along south sudan's highway goods come from neighboring countrys like uganda and kenya and gas from fossil fuels and there is gas but little kerosene. the oil pumped from the ground pumped here in south sudan the source of fuel for people is charcoal or firewood from virgin forest for 9 million people, that is millions of cooking fires everyday and that uncountable numbers of trees. those plumes of smoke are coming from charcoal manufacturing sites and the trees harvested and 1 1/2% of south sudan's farrest is being lost every year. the problem is the current rate of deforeststation means no trees will be left in three or four decades. >> this open here used to be a state forest and because of activities this is what you see and left here. production has become a very lucrative business. in charcoal you guaranty the money. >> reporter: the capitol duba the trees are nourished to promote reforeststation and take responsibility for the forest they rely on.

and then we took the spade and kind of -- i just kind of slowly turned it, and all of a sudden, dirtl away, and his little foot was just like right there. >> daneen is moving dirt away as fast as he can. he knows how close he is, but he won't jeopardize jesse's safety by moving too quickly. he's slowly brushing the earth away with his hands when finally just before midnight, pay dirt. >> laid him straight back. he let out a really good cry. you know, he had his little hands tucked up, and, of course, his feet were still tucked up underneath him. and then he did that -- you could tell he was kind of cold and where their little lips quiver. >> daneen stabilizes the toddler with a board and passes him to anxious rescuers. >> i was carrying him. as i stuck my head up out of the trench, then i was just ecstatic that we had him out of there, and the people were cheering. >> jesse seems to take it all in stride. from a dark hole to the glare of television and rescue lights, and not a whimper. but still, down in the ditch, firefighter tim daneen lets his emotions take hold. >> i was just so