but our thanks to you, susan bennett.he voice of siri joining us from atlanta. >> i tell you, by the way, you know what to do when you have an analyst on the other side of the tv screen. i don't know what to do with siri. >> what's your most commonly asked question? >> nobody on this desk uses siri. >> i do. and you get some very funny things, actually. >> guy doesn't know what siri is. >> the questions tim would ask siri are probably not allowed on air. >> anyway. >> just quickly, on apple what level are you watching tomorrow? >> 119. and whatever that low in july, 119 and change. we're a little higher now. >> how about you? >> again, probably 110. i mean, we've talked about this on the desk but i don't think you do anything different if you own the stock today. there was nothing here that told me this stock is any different today than yesterday. >> and you say 115 is your magic level. >> 115. that's my magic level. magic. >> mr. bear. are you still bearish? >> got a little excited. i like -- >> where did the sentiment c

to find out, we have robin bennett and susan briggs. they call themselves the dog gurus. they're also the authors of the book "off-leash dog play." welcome. >> thanks. we're happy to be here. >> it's great to be here with you today. >> so, susan, we can't assume that a wagging tail is always a good sign, can we? >> no, you can't. we love our dogs, and they communicate a lot to us, and the tail is an important part of that, but just because it's wagging its tail doesn't mean it's friendly and you should approach it. >> do you have to worry about speed or where they're holding their tail? >> yes. you look at what position is the tail, whether they're holding it high or low, and you look at how fast that wag is. >> robin, can you give us some specific examples? >> well, sure. let's say you're going to pet that dog, and he ends up turning mean. you might have noticed the dog's tail was wagging, but he might have been protecting his owner. so that tail wag might have been way up over his back, really high, because that's a really good sign that the dog is protecting something,