meantime that same tweet mentioned boeing positively, that stock went up. >> reporter: he's not above an errant tweet. yesterday tweeting at the wrong ivanka, eliciting this response. you're a man with great responsibilities, may i suggest more care on twitter and more time learning about climate change? the trump team didn't respond to our requests for comment. >> what about twitter? are you going to continue to tweet? >> yeah, look, i don't like tweeting. i have other thingsic be doing. >> reporter: the trump team didn't respond to our request for comment. there is a long history of presidential politics trying to bypass the press and communicate directly with the american people. >> somebody like franklin d. roosevelt who uses his fireside chats. quite effectively. to get out the message, a very specific, targeted message, to get around his critics. >> and that is why our social security program is an important part of the complete picture. >> reporter: ronald reagan talked to the public unfiltered every saturday. >> i won't hesitate to put our case before the american people. put

mentioned good trump/bad trump. you say you can't ignore tweet tensions. and you're talking about trade, i imagine, there, and also corporate policy, as he's tweeted at companies including boeingand ford. at what point does, i don't know -- i asked this earlier in the hour -- trump's temperament start to come into play from a market perspective? tweeting that meryl streep is overrated. i mean, my goodness. >> well, i'm not well qualified to comment on that particular judgment, but i do think that we are all having to get comfortable with, learn how to live with this onslaught of tweets. and i should think you really want to think about two audiences potentially getting rattled by this. one of course is the investor audience, but the other is the international audience. and in a sense, folks outside the u.s. have even less context to put around trump's comments. so this can be destabilizing for foreign companies, also for international relations and geopolitics. as far as u.s. companies are concerned, i think the really key question here is whether you think that trump could unilaterally act, particularly on tariff-type issues. and our view is that he won't, that you have to re

tweeting about all sorts of companies since winning the election, taking aim at boeing, lockheed martin and gm. one industry is excited about a trump white house, the private jet business. we mentionedd things for the private jet industry? thomas: he will set a different tone for the industry than the obama administration. that could trickle down into more sales and a lot of companies are excited about the promise of tax cuts. that could boost corporate profits. us.let: set the scene for the heyday of private jets back in 2007-2008 -- right now, you have a lot of surprise, huge amount of inventory, a pickup in demand is what people are talking about. thomas: we are seeing used private jet prices fall. they would like to see stabilization there. some are starting to see that the memorial curries -- more inquiries. but helps the new jet sales as well. there will be more new jet sales. we have to look back at the market crash. it was almost like the housing crash. jets,of purchases of maybe too many were being made. , pricesnd fell out dropped and we are still recovering from that. we will probably never see those 1000 unit shipments per year, but we are gliding -- they're hoping the m