but tim collins said the accumulation distribution line showed while they had down days, you had lowthe heavy volume on the up days. that's a sure sign that more money was flowing into the stock than out. collins noticed a persistent accumulation or buying pattern or selling pattern convinced them that large funds were building positions to own the stock long term. not to it for a quick move. it turns out what i didn't see, what i was so confused about was that monsanto's stock had started to be correlated with the price of corn. which was going higher back then. because of new found demand for ethanol and government price supports. i was concerned about near term earnings and i wasn't thinking big picture but the chart showed you big picture. the work of collins told you not to fear, that something bigger was developing. he have dead right -- he was dead right and the stock turned out on to be a big winner when corn shot up taking monsanto's stock up with it. they new the relationship, you were able to piggyback off their research by using collins' work. which isolated the stock. i

. >> peter cohen, codirector of the council for community organizations, and tim collin with the housing action coalition. thanks for taking the time to join us. >> thanks so much for having us here. >> i don't live in the city. if i did i'd feel a little overwhelmed with so many of these measures. peter, in regard to which one of the five you think is most important. >>> it's a tough question. but let's just take a. it has a difficult lift because it requires 2/3 vote to actually pass. and this is actually investing in infrastructure for the city. in the same way that we have bonds to pay for streets or bonds to pay for parks or schools, this is a bond that's going to allow the city to invest in housing infrastructure. so it's a very critical measure. at this point we've got a housing affordability crisis affecting folks all the way from the lowest income up to families at middle income. we got to have the money to invest in the infrastructure. >> you agree with prop a. is it the most important in your eyes? >> well, i'd say certainly it is. i agree with peter wholeheartedly on this. i

. >> now, that's tim collin. he runs colorado harvest. he did $9 billion last year. $9 million.e expects to do better this year. this is an area where the federal reserve still refuses to take any money from in banking and the irs still refuses to allow regular business deductions, so while pot helped colorado come out of the recession, the arrest -- the rest of the economy, guys, is now surpassing it, doing very well, and doesn't have the same sort of banking and tax problems that marijuana does. back to you. >> it's made a lot of businesses finding have very hard to do business even after it's become more socially acceptable. i know it's going to come up at the debate. thank you for wrapping that up in contest. >> becky quick and john harwood. coverage begins at 5:00 eastern. >> in the meantime, t mobile usa reporting its earnings from a new place this morning. the company on both top and bottom lines. it did deliver another quarter of strong subscriber growth. let's toss it over it our own jim cramer who is at the nasdaq with the special guest. jim. >> thank you, simon. john,

grower tim collins say that landlords have to own the buildings because the bank pulls the notes if they are renting to pot companies. as a grower he preferred to buy buildings rather than lease them when we can. >> we have a bank account. we work with the local federal credit union. and that is the situation most cannabis companies have in colorado. we can't take loans so we buy property as we afford to and pay for it when we do. >> reporter: and as they prepare for the debate tomorrow, "your money, your vote," what if it is pot money and the pot vote. expect the candidates to be asked. back to you. >> jane wells. thank you for that. >>> is that your top issue that you want to know. >> i want to know whether they accidentally eat the wrong brownie in the green room. >> mike, what do you want to know? >> i'm going to be really kind of a nerd about the whole thing but i think it is an interesting experiment. and changing one specific economic thing about one part of the country and not having it interact with the rest of the economy and the cash being moved around the state it is a weird

tim, we need to hang out more. timnado! t-bone! actually, my name is brian. new tostitos rolls! chips. bring the party. >> larry: okay. that's our show. i want to thank our panelists, bobby gaylor, michelle collinsd jay leno, stay tuned for @midnight with my man chris hardwick. good nightly, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] >> it's 11:59 and 59 seconds. this happened on instagram talking about the democrats for once ask that did not sit well with constaw state constipated o documented trump. he announced he's hosting saturday night live. i know. why are they supporting ... he will play a range of characters during his november 7th appearance from sleazy businessman to sleazy husband to sleazy raccoon who is addicted to gos garbage. please update t

tim, looking forward to having you. >>> more music news now. i can feel it >> one of the greatest songs ever. >> it is. and it's a new album from my my '80s musical crush phil collins telling rolling stones magazine he is no longer officially retired saying the horse is out of the stadium rearing to go. he cited hearing problem and nerve damage in his hands from years of pounding on those drums when he retired in 2002 and says he still loves making music and his kids are now at the age does. he says he will record a new album in the stoo, stoo, >> nice. >> against all odds he's coming back. i believe we have a first, america. george just made a pun. it was bound to happen. >> thank you, george. i feel a new level of love between us. you know what, this next story, george, made me think of you and i really mean this because it's all about becoming a gentleman if you want your guy to be one or looking to, you know, brush up on your skills the british magazine "country life" has a list that has so many people talking online this morning, it's a rather posh publicly kag and lists 39 qualifications in this increasingly complex social world. now shall the overriding emph