turning up with lunchboxes and tupperware boxes and so on and it - tupperware boxes and so on and it where all of this food is supposed to go in the first place, so, please to be able to make sure that all of that food was able to go out to the people it was supposed to be for. to go out to the people it was su osed to be for. ,, ., , supposed to be for. goodness, nobody wishes a day — supposed to be for. goodness, nobody wishes a day like _ supposed to be for. goodness, nobody wishes a day like today _ supposed to be for. goodness, nobody wishes a day like today to _ supposed to be for. goodness, nobody wishes a day like today to come - supposed to be for. goodness, nobody wishes a day like today to come back. wishes a day like today to come back in a hurry, but it sounds like you really, from past experience, you have a template of how to make this work, how to ensure that everything you have prepared doesn't go to waste, and it makes me think that, actually, lots of food businesses, catering businesses, could try to replicate that up and down the country. i replicate that up and d

tupperware mystery chart showed earlier.res climbing again posting best day in 15 months yesterday after calling it a top value pick to ride out this transition and this market volatility what he told me yesterday on this show. >> tupperware's down over 50%. a great new business team pap buyback, get executed properly roughly 25% of the shares outstanding and trades around four times earnings. in a regime we think will shift decisively towards value, i think that's a great plan here. >> miller is also bullish on varoom and meta thinks has attractive value and bullish on crypto play, stronghold, digital mining and ganet trading $20, $30 and even after the pop, only about a $6 stock today. >>> still ahead, producer eqt climbing more than 10% over the past two weeks despite the price reversing. we'll talk to the ceo where prices are headed from here. we're back in a moment new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. when you sponsor a job, you immediately get your shortlist of qualit

and so tupperware is down over 50% in the last 12 months. it has a great new business team a buyback that if they get it executed properly will be roughly 25% of the shares outstanding. it trades around four times earnings in a regime that we think is going to shift toward value, i think that's a great play in here >> has the regime already shifted to value as some would argue or do you think it has more room to run >> it has shifted to value and i think it's got a lot more to run especially if -- again q if rates continue to rise if the curve shifts up and inflation is sticky than i think the market believes it's likely to be. that's good for value. buybacks, that trumps the long data, the high growth names that disruptive so-called disruptive technology names that trade at high multiples to sales and have no earnings. >> with that said, why do we see big tech names i'm guessing maybe we might know the answer, but alibaba, meta. meta is clearly not a big growth story, but why tech plays when you see value for the rotation >> i think those s

we heard will lyft and uber last hour, investors don't mind take a look at shares of tupperware bill miller is buying the name and bullish on the company's future as the market rotates toward value shares shot up on his comments they're you will 11% at session highs. and as you mentioned, we await the january cpi number due out tomorrow morning, one of the key reports ahead of the fed march meeting. a hot number could mean more tightening steve liesman is here. but first with breaking news out of the boston fed. steve? >> yes, kelly, as you know there is a vacancy there and susan collins, not the senator but from the university of michigan well-known among monetary policy people, she'll be the next president of the bank -- the federal reserve bank of boston replacing aaron rosen grand who resigned over a controversy over his trading practices. and the professor of policy and her connection goes back to her time as a student and a professor at harvard and ph.d student at mit she's a fixture at the jacksonhole conference where she's moderated several times. fill the vacancy one of seve

accustomed to a bakelite ashtray so they didn't think anything of stubbing out a cigarette in a tupperware bowl. and so the cigarette just went right through it. so after the war when plastics became more lightweight and more disposable they began at board plastic began to get a negative connotation, which i don't think bakelite or plastic had had in the 30s or or the 40s. i'd like to turn to. um something else here. this may be mostly a question for your so i'm not sure. but the film all things bakelite makes a point of talking about bacon's reverence for benjamin franklin and his self-made rags to riches. approach to life which which bacon had somehow followed and admiring him as alone inventor, but you seem to suggest that bacon was not really alone inventor that there was more to his work than that, and i wonder if you could tell us a little bit about how your book explores fake loans actual process. of invention and commercialization sure. sure. that's that's a great question. so i think when we're dealing with fairly complex technologies that are being developed throughout the 20th c