it certainly was underappreciated by many at home during the vietnam war. to very opportunity much personalize the story. >> january 9, 19 622, i was assigned to the 20th tax fighter ring in england. immediately sent me into test flights. one of the airplanes that i 995.d on was my cousin saw the restoration job, and the picture of the general standard in the sunday door. when i sought, it sounded so familiar to me, i went to a box of papers i had. i came up with our actual 1962 inventory list. this airplane was on it. you got all excited, because i absolutely always loved the f-100. i worked on a lot of airplanes, but the f-100 has been a true love my whole life. as bad as that looks, that airplane is as beautiful as it has ever been. was.st always when they put this in the museum, it will be the showstopper for the whole thing. i'm sure this will be the center of attraction. through all of the just thetation, and involving of aviation, and the involving of the turbine engine, the involving of airframes and aerodynamics -- a major part of that is this airp

ideas are underappreciated. and no won knows what hope and and change really are. we didn't have a definition and we have this african-american and even though he is a machine politician from chicago. he is a classic liberal politician as you see. this is why i wrote my book. i group in maryland. -- grow up -- there wasn't a republican in ten miles or maybe 20. and that democratic party my mom raised me in and mom was a republican from pennsylvania. that was a working class blue collar, pro-gun, pro-life, marriage wasn't an issue, hard working work ethics. moved to the suburbs and germans and irish party. the local barowners went down and represented their people. fast forward to today. and the political insurgency has been successful. there is no doubt about it. when i was growing up in this state the mandells and birches -- it wasn't republican and democrats. i was one of 13 republicans of 147 when i was elected. we met in a small phone booth. it didn't matter republicans were not existent. it was healthy because there were liberal and the county had its own thin

i believe ideas in politics with social media and all colorist, ideas are just too underappreciated.e believed currently has see the resurgence of the democratic party. you can talk about candid it's all you want, but if the party was not standing for things that people wanted to support people and not point to vote for it. and think about the 1988 election. to record stop there are going to win. the party image helped bring down mike dukakis. think about 2012. the fundamentals all favored run the. but the image of the republican party was being pulled to the right in the primaries on the issues like immigration, costing him that election. sitting in the white house. our strategy was to shape the political message and the government agenda someone could run for president on. and not only that, when he won, which did not want to be acceptable to party leaders. they wanted to win. we knew along the way that we were going to -- we were going to lose some of our friends. they would disagree. that was a necessary price to pay because our challenge was not to unifier party. that had been d

carriers of physiological information, and i think that's a type of information that has been underappreciated in considerations of our planet's history. but i think it's really the keystone that's going to allow us to have a much deeper understanding of how physical and biological events have interacted to bring us to our present moment. narrator: a crucial chapter in the changing physiology of life is the rise of oxygen, as told by the signature traces that single-celled organisms leave behind in the rock record. first appearing about 2.5 billion years ago, oxygen climbed to its current level approximately 580 million years ago -- around the same time that complex animal life started to appear. knoll: it becomes pretty clear from the geologic record that animals and large plants were essentially intercalated into a biological world that was fully functioning. and in some ways, animals don't add that much to the functioning of that world. so, if you ask historically what underpins ecosystem function on this planet, the real workers that make this planet function are the bacteria. now, why sho

i believe ideas in politics today with social media and cable news those ideas are just too underappreciated. we believed the intellectual resurgence of the democratic party had to proceed is political resurgence. you could start to run candidates all you want but if the party was on standing for things people wanted to support, people would not vote for it to. think about the 1988 election when democrats thought they would win and the party image helped to bring down mike dukakis. 2012 with the fundamentals of favored mitt romney but the image of the republican party pulled to the right in the primaries with issues like immigration, that cost the election in 2012 mitt romney you blind the same percentage of hispanic votes bush won in 20 - - 2004 he would be in the white house but his party pulled him down. our strategy was to shape a political message that someone could run for president. and not only that when he won could govern. of our goal was not to accommodate we did not what to be a acceptable to party leaders but win and we knew along the way we would lose some of our friends that w

i regard him as the most unheralded, underappreciated, undervalued, unsung, the renaissance man on stageaul robeson, one of the great -- >> best -- >> african-american singers, actors. >> lawyer, rhodes scholar, football play, all american. >> player othello, broke every barrier and became a communist. you're coming out of a bad time in black america, of course. i get it. i get it. and i knew, he was a friend of my aunt's, the lawyer who said, paul, go out there and tell them you're a communist. at the height of his life he said, i'm a communist. guess what? threw him out of america. terrible, terrible, terrible. and by the time they brought him back, he was very old. very sad. >> your mother took you to see him. >> took me to see him. >> when you were a kid. >> yeah. >> what did that experience do for you? >> he was amazing. i went again into his dressing room and smelling the smells and seeing the backstage and being part of that, i knew this where i belonged. no question, this is where i have to be. >> people are discovering in part because of your book and the wonderful documentary.

manager and the former coo of thate europe will stop sort of aspect of google plus growth is underappreciated>> yes. google's international revenue is half of all of its revenue. it was phenomenally successful. google germany has a much higher market share outside of the u.s. than inside. that is important because if you think about the folks on engineering, it will be the same costs whether it's international. it has half of its revenue coming from international funds a lot more innovation. if they did not have that international revenue and had the same infrastructure costs, they probably would not be making much money right now. >> i will totally disagree with that. i would just say they would spend less money if they had to. on a totheir focus spend and how much to spend? is profligate -- hester mendez office. how do they think about spending more on google? >> when google started growing large, it was after the dot, double growth will stop there companiesne or two actually hiring. but that was the time when everybody is pulling back. but i have all the best engineers, the best business p

. >> one of the great american actors, and underappreciated.h and every one of his performances as iconic. "the great lebowski" -- the dude is one of the great stoner characters. >> what is iconic mean? if someone is doing an iconic, it is a comic. [chris walken accent] "chris walken -- iconic and beyond!" gone!"ation -- is -- a friend was standing in his socks, and he said, "today -- i'm -- an alligator!" if you could have anything, what would you want? "a tail!" "then i would know -- if i was happy -- would always move according -- to your emotions -- question mark -- punctuation!" >> who else do you do that you love? >> nicholson is the best. he is so out there. " hasbody in "the departed a hard-core boston accent, but he -- "i'm not going there." when he won the third academy award, he stood up and said, "robbo, i've got one for every decade." "what a great night for me!" >> have you ever bought that there is some connection between -- >> comedic talent is the way -- it is a survival mechanism. they went through it and it was part of how th

pc gaming is seriously underappreciated.see a lot of opportunities there. >> we want to thank you all very much. coming up, we will stay with gaming, but where does one go to get an undergraduate degree in gaming? we talk to one of the few schools in the united states where you can study game design. a b.a. in making games. that is next. >> this is "taking stock" on bloomberg. how can you get into the videogame industry? how about a bona fide undergraduate program devoted to the videogame design world? tracy bulletin joins us live -- fullerton joins us live from los angeles. start by explaining to people how the actual gaming curriculum at usc was put together? with aally, it began really generous gift from electronic arts. as the medium of games is coming into its own, they wanted to give back. there are so many young people who want to get into the industry, and they came to us with this gift and a lot of lp us set up this program. >> you are an experimental game designer. you have written books. tell us about your backgro

. -- critical lever, which is wildly underappreciated. >> let's go to the north a little bit. >> i wantedto talk more about the green movement. i'm a believer that the green movement is not dead and iranians are very smart, like boxers, waiting for the opportunity to come again and get out into the streets when they feel it is appropriate. what can the west or the u.s. do this time around when the opportunity comes? i am sure it will come again, it is a matter of time. what should they do to support people? what things can i do? -- what sorts of things can they do? >> one of the things that the islamic republic cannot control is spontaneous uprisings. they can infiltrate any political organization, they can infiltrate even the smallest cell. the intelligence services have learned all the tricks of spy craft from the kgb and from the shah's secret service. they know what they're are doing. they are very good at this. but they cannot control when massive uprisings spontaneously break out. massive uprisings need communication. among those who participate in the uprising. there's also a need

improvements to the iranian economy to improvements in human rights is a critical letter, which is underappreciated. >> let's go to the north a little bit. >> i wanted to talk more about the green movement. i'm a believer that the green movement is not dead and iranians are very smart, like boxers, waiting for the opportunity to come again and get out into the streets when they feel it is appropriate. what can the west or the u.s. do this time around when the opportunity comes? i am sure it will come again, it is a matter of time. what should they do to support people? what things can i do? what things can they do? >> one of the things that the islamic republic cannot control is spontaneous uprisings. they can infiltrate any political organization, they can infiltrate even the smallest cell. the intelligence services have learned all the tricks of spy craft from the kgb and from the shah's secret service. they are good at this. they cannot control when massive uprisings spontaneously break out. massive uprisings need communication. among those who participate in the uprising. there's also a need fo

he's underappreciated because he is so natural. that is just him.ach and every one of his performances is different and iconic. "the dude" is one of the great stoner characters of all-time. in california, it is a documentary. >> what does iconic mean? >> for me, if someone is doing an impression, that becomes iconic. chris walken is iconic and beyond. it is something that stands on its own. it is so distinct. >> i love talking to him. >> because punctuation. is. gone. a friend saw him standing in a puddle with his socks. a friend said, what are you doing? he said, today, i'm an alligator. chris, if you could have anything, what would you want? he said, a tail. because then you would know if i was happy. my tail would be up. edit would always move according to your motion -- your emotions. i'm surprised. question mark. punctuation. >> who else do you do that you love? >> nicholson is the best because he is so out there. i love the fact that everyone in "the departed" is doing a hard core boston accent. [mimics jack nicholson] "i am not going there. t

the screenplay is totally underappreciated and undervalued which is a shame.ause the screenplay is terrific. the cast barry put together, the late great bruno kirby, we had a great time there. that's one of the ones you say you had a great time. plus you saw the right vehicle -- robin had not had a super hit by this time. he'd been in a couple of movies but he hadn't had the breakthrough vehicle yet. he's done "popeye" and i think "garp." this was the one when it broke fed right to his genius, perfect vehicle for him. we went out to dinner quite often. the three, the group put together, went out to eat. robin made everyone else inclusive. he was a great audience. robin's great laugh, ha ha! when he broke into laughter he was a great audience. not a lot of comics are always a great audience. but robin, this is a special guy, he'll be missed. this is a special guy. >> and you guys are both the same age. coming through this comedy era together. acting. you had one of the i think maybe the first comedy series on hbo yourself. and hbo did concert stuff around willi

i feel like she's underappreciated. >> a couple must see moments.inaj suffered wardrobe malfunctions. they took a moment to honor michael brown. arianna grande took hope the award for best pop video and someone else who doesn't get enough attention, miley cyrus, top honors with video of the year for "wrecking ball." you bring it to may attention, it's been a full year of miley cyrus. she exploded a year ago when she was with robin thicke, right? >> yes, they were together on stage. yeah, it's been one year, how they survived since miley cyrus. happy anniversary. twe twerkiversary. >> andy scholes breaks it down. he better bring back good news. you have one break to make this work out for us, andy. the bleacher report is next. 3rd and 3. 58 seconds on the clock, what am i thinking about? foreign markets. asian debt that recognizes the shift in the global economy. you know, the kind that capitalizes on diversity across the credit spectrum and gets exposure to frontier and emerging markets. if you convert 4-quarter p/e of the s&p 500, its yield is doin

it is in undervalued, underappreciated continent. upon the world to have a better understanding of what africa has to offer. the importance of africa is very personal to me. because, as the president said last night, africa is home for us. his family is there. we have relatives there. we have visited the content on several occasions. we have taken our daughters to his grandfather's village. they have seen a part of themselves. the partnership with this continent means a great deal to us. we have seen the power, the potential. to meet the young leaders and takeow hungry they are to their countries to a new level. that kind of passion is infectious. it is something that young people here should know and understand. we want people from america to travel to africa to understand its languages and a different cultures. not to see it as a monolith. see the investment opportunities. which is one of the reasons this summit is so important. it hasn't just been a conversation with we are open -- with world leaders but as mrs. and the nonprofits

out-perform to market-perform and raised the price target to $33 from $29, calling the company an underappreciated. walgreens hit hard after choosing not to rein corporate overseas after buying alliance boost that it doesn't already own, that for more than $15 bill johnss on. and intelligence la gaining ground after pacific press began coverage with an out-perform rating, citing an underappreciated growth trajectory. kelly, back to you. >> morgan, thank you. >>> u.p.s. is responsible for delivering and picking up more than 15 million packages each day. so, let's get a pulse on the nation's economy here with one of their guys at the top joining me here in atlanta is myron gray, u.p.s. president of u.s. operations. great to have you here. >> thank you for having me. >> we're dying to know just how strong the u.s. economy really is after a really bad first quarter, but signs that the back half of the year could be started off on better ground. bhar you seeing? how much momentum is there? >> kelly, the national retail federation just lowered its guidelines for the year, lowering them from 4.1% to 3.6%

one of the points that i think that is be underscored underappreciated in many places dealing with someone especially in that part of the world there is a psychological trauma alone. almost exacerbates the spread of the disease because people wasn't to be around, near, touchingnd what this person is highly infectious, that is when family members and others might if you could speak to that. the lack of testing. testing areas, whether as part of the treatment centers, whether it is a testing lab, it is my understanding especially since this masks and parallels other -- looks like other things but it is ebola but you get this test back, how long tows it take to do the test? ly through thel lu work with the bush program and theollowed up with obama, building health capacity and labs in africa is a very high seeingy and now we are where inadequate labs or lack of being sickto people and not even knowing it. the courage of the healthcare needs needs ec exclamation points. i know you go on the frontline you into contagious areas. but dr. brantley and ms. whitebol and others who put their live on

geopolitics tend to be underappreciated in market outcomes until they have to be appreciated. seen at fat tail events. things people are concerned about, want to hear about, but don't necessarily want to invest on. having said that, this year, geopolitical tensions have absolutely been much more in the driver's seat. we're seeing that across the middle east. of course in syria, in iraq. seeing it in russia and ukraine, too. we have an issue where europe will be driven into significant economic downward territory because of geopolitics. an issue where the world's largest terrorist organization, most powerful in history, is now declared itself a state. the americans are fighting again, but don't believe they can actually destroy them, or that isn't the intention in the policy. clearly these are both going to have major market effects over the long term. >> doc? >> ian, love your work and hearing your insights. two quick comments. one, we probably have significant intel what's going on over there, but perhaps people aren't listening to advice from people like you as well as peopl

the screenplay is totally underappreciated and undervalued which is a shame.ause the screenplay is terrific. the cast barry put together, the late great bruno kirby, we had a great time there. that's one of the ones you say you had a great time. plus you saw the right vehicle -- robin had not had a super hit by this time. he'd been in a couple of movies but he hadn't had the breakthrough vehicle yet. he's done "popeye" and i think "garp." this was the one when it broke fed right to his genius, perfect vehicle for him. we went out to dinner quite often. the three, the group put together, went out to eat. robin made everyone else inclusive. he was a great audience. robin's great laugh, ha ha! when he broke into laughter he was a great audience. not a lot of comics are always a great audience. but robin, this is a special guy, he'll be missed. this is a special guy. >> and you guys are both the same age. coming through this comedy era together. acting. you had one of the i think maybe the first comedy series on hbo yourself. and hbo did concert stuff around willi

. >> i think she really got her revenge with an underappreciated movie called the sandpiper where she has gone beyond, we have actually gone beyond the whole issue of abortion and she makes a decision to have a child out of wedlock. she really is this emblem. she is -- the characters openly atheistic kind of because of her physical appearance links to the ancient goddess cults. she manages to destroy the faith and the marriage you know of a protestant which is about as close as you are going to get to a high church episcopalian. it's a marvelous movie. it was not appreciated at the time. because they were such big stars, one of the things i usually like when i give a talk like this is you have to believe me. it's often more effective at and if i could just show a clip from a film. if you see it in here at yourself, you don't have to trust me. >> i wanted to ask you because she was born in 1942. 1932, yes so she came of age basically in world war ii. she was very much of the cohort of women who moves through second wave feminism became discussed and controversial and changes were made

reality you've got to give holistic solutions to people and i think that's something that is underappreciated and certainly underfunded in today's development environment i don't disagree here in the united states i think the our. female representation in congress is what sixteen percent it's low yeah yeah norway if i'm remembering correctly has a government mandated minimum of forty percent right rwanda has done extraordinary things in terms of representation i mean there is in my mind there is a place for quotas and places where our ideals and our aspirations around equality and equitable representation our ideals are sort of outpacing reality and i do think it's worth sort of putting some numbers in place in places like that to show what a better reality is achieved when you've got women. the table as agents of change and decision makers and it's almost a form of affirmative action it's undoing the damage of. bringing people up to the present also there's a huge issue around education education of girls yeah i mean there are places in the world where it's functionally illegal for girls to

. >> and he's underappreciated. he's so natural. people think that's just him.y one of his performances is different and iconic. the great lo bowsky. >> rose: what does iconic mean? >> i think it means something that really stand-- that it is-- for me, if someone is doing an impression, that becomes iconic. "like chris walken is iconic and beyond." it's something that just stands on the own. >> rose: i love talking to him, don't you? >> because "punctuation is gone." a friend once saw him, he was standing in a puddle with everything in his socks. and he said, "what are you doing?" "today, i'm an alligator." and they asked him, "chris, if you could have anything i want, what would you want?" "a tail, because then you'd know if i was happy my tail would be up, and it would always move according to your emotions. i'm surprise-- question mark-- punctuation. great, now, maybe." >> rose: that's good. who else do you do who you love? >> nickel son's the best because he's so out there. he does things-- i love the fact everybody in "the departed" is doing hard-core bosto

do you feel underappreciated here? >> sometimes. 'cause there's times where we don't talk, we don't communicate. >> why is that? >> [sighs] you know, i have a lot of ideas. i'm full of ideas. >> mm. and good ones, too. >> i don't have time to discuss things for 45 minutes to an hour. it's just, i'm wired differently. like, i can't sit and talk about stuff like that. >> if you guys can't communicate as business partners, you can't be in business together. if you can't tell him what's wrong, then you shouldn't be in business together. >> [sighs] he and i really don't, you know, hang out, and... [sniffles] [sighs] i just want us to click. right now, it's not clicking. >> coming up... the catch to this deal is that i'm in charge for the next week, which means you're not in control. and later... >> the furniture that we have now, it does not match the--the decor of-- >> [bleep] your decor, man! so there i was again, explaining my moderate to severe chronic plaque psoriasis to another new stylist. it was a total embarrassment. and not the

constitutional framework and all to hold the country together seems to have been a major and vastly underappreciated achievement at only punt a united nations media so why don't you start. >> in response to larry's question, an excellent question and in response to todd's remarks, i see -- this may not make you happy. i see less dissidents between the three of us. i know you are pushing for some conflict. and i know that i have used the f-word, fascism. i am not going to be an election observer anytime soon. but it is clearly much more shot . a profoundly psychological thing is going on that is hard to grasp it is profoundly -- aspects of it are very difficult to grasp. it does not hit into -- all i can say is it is a profoundly irrational aspect. want to answer your question by saying that, you know, i am not saying that because there is an identity conflict this precludes a transition to democracy. i would disagree with taught in the sense that i think that when you have a disagreement over identity it is easy to manipulate people's fears. it is easy to manipulate their most basic concerns about w

feel that his did services were underappreciated, and he went out of his way to try to impress people. he would even quote shakespeare just to impress people. some have concluded that tom horn's primary problem was that he outlived his time, that he was in his element in the 1880's and 1890's when the institutions of frontier law enforcement were very weak and frontiersman were forced to result to vigilante justice. it was horn's misfortune to live into the 20th century, according to the scenario, when public opinion no longer condone his whichtor methods, included assassinations for money. if one subscribes to this interpretation, we are forced to conclude that tom horn was merely a tragic character in the mold of ancient greek mythological characters who were ponds in the hands of fickle and arbitrary gods. however, while american frontiersman might resort to vigilante justice in emergencies, they never condoned assassinations for money. if tom horn did kill for money, he did so willfully and with the full knowledge that he was contravening the rules of society around him. thank you

. >> and he's underappreciated because i think he's so natural that people think that's just him.every one of his performances is different. and iconic. and like, you know, the great lebboutski, the dude is one of the great stoner characters of all time. >> rose: yes, indee. >> in california that's a documentary. >> rose: what does iconic mean. >> i think it is something that really just stands that it is, for me, if someone is doing an impression, that becomes iconic like chris walken is iconic and beyond, something that just stands on its own, it's so distinct. >> rose: i love talking to him, don't you. >> because punctuation is gone. a friend once saw him he was standing in a puddle with his socks. and everything. just in his socks. andnd friend said what are you doing. today i'm-- today i'm an alligator. and he said chris, if you could have anything, anything you could v what would you want. he said a tail because then you know if i was happy, it would, my tail would be up and it would always move according to your emotions. i'm surprised, question mark, punctuation, great, no

into animosity which it quickly can when you say i've seen all this, i've done all this, it's underappreciated. this guy read it in a book or learned it at harvard and, therefore, he wants to tell me about national security policy or what it's like to work in afghanistan. that can quickly turn into animosity. so the ec tent to which veterans -- extent to which veterans can assist other vet veterans, i mean, there's a connective network there where, hopefully, it's small groups of people that make change. and i think it'll ultimately be those who are, who have seen the real deal, understand how to connect the tactical and the strategic working together to affect change in a nation where the rest of the country's asleep or complacent. so i very much appreciate what you have to say. we'll go right here. the firsthand and then this gentleman. >> my name's christy mccormack. i wanted to know outside of the training in the military, did you see anything or hear anything in the backgrounds and childhoods of these guys that would lead them to be this kind of a soldier or service member and do these ki

but i think she really got her revenge with an underappreciated movie called "the sandpiper" we're we've actually gone beyona the whole issue of abortion and she makes a decision to have a o child outf of wedlock, and she - i mean, she is this sort of emblem of -- i mean, she's openly -- the character is openly atheistic, kind of pantheistic and very much linked to the ancient goddess cults, and she manages to destroy the faith in the marriage of a protestant which is about as close as you're going to get to theit high church episcopalian ministerar played by burton. and it was not appreciated at he the time because they were such big t stars. one of the things i usually like when i give a talk like this is you have to believe ctivme, buts often more effective when i can just show a clip from the film d and you see it and hear it yourself and you don't have to trust me, which may be an stacle obstacle for some of you. >> not at all. i wanted to ask you though because she was born in, what, 1942 -- >> no, wait, 1932. she came of age basically in world war ii, so she was very much of the c

i think that rush absolutely is underappreciated for the profound influence he had on temperance ideology. and the concern that he shaved within the american medical profession without all of you. but he was not an architect of a modern theory of addiction. it is only after his death that physicians became actively involved in treating inebriates. while physicians warned of the danger is that intemperance, theirs was an education campaign. in the 1800's, doctors become intensely fascinated by our call induced -- alcohol induced insanity. delirium tremens we refer to today as a symptom that can develop into cases of acute alcohol withdrawal. they debated if it was called by withdrawal or not, but they thought of it as alcohol induced insanity. delirium tremens rapidly revolutionized the treatment of alcoholics. prior to 1810, if you were overcome by intoxication, you would be confined to jail. after the 1820's, inebriates were increasing we put in the hospital beds and treated. when you look at the vast majority of medical literature written in the 19th century, most of it -- 90% of it is

constitutional framework and all to hold the country together seems to have been a major and vastly underappreciated achievement at only punt a united nations media so why don't you start. >> in response to larry's question, an excellent question and in response to todd's remarks, i see -- this may not make you happy. i see less dissidents between the three of us. i know you are pushing for some conflict. and i know that i have used the f-word, fascism. i am not going to be an election observer anytime soon. but it is clearly much more shot . a profoundly psychological thing is going on that is hard to grasp it is profoundly -- aspects of it are very difficult to grasp. it does not hit into -- all i can say is it is a profoundly irrational aspect. want to answer your question by saying that, you know, i am not saying that because there is an identity conflict this precludes a transition to democracy. i would disagree with taught in the sense that i think that when you have a disagreement over identity it is easy to manipulate people's fears. it is easy to manipulate their most basic concerns about w

it is an undervalued, underappreciated continent. so it is incumbent upon the world to have a better understanding of what africa has to offer. the importance of africa is very personal to me because, as the president said last night in his toast, you know, africa is home for us. his family is there. we have relatives there. we have visited the continent on several occasions. we have taken our daughters back to his grandfathers village and they have seen a part of themselves. so the partnership with this continent means a great deal to us. and we have seen the power, the potential. to meet these young leaders and to see how hungry they are to take their countries to a new level, that kind of passion is infectious. and it's something that people here should know and understand. we want people from america to travel to africa, understand its languages and different cultures, and not see it as a monolith. and to truly see the investment opportunities which is one of the reasons this summit has been so important. it hasn't just been a co

nicole: pacific crest hasn't outperformed today, $36 target they think they have -- they are underappreciate gross trajectory, demand trends that are very healthy and lastly, they readily can achieve near-term targets. some positive comments. stuart: case closed. thank you. i want to stay on the markets and bring in tres knippa joining us from chicago. gold is up 20 , $25 an ounce, we are $20, 1306, you say russian troop movements near ukraine have nothing to do with the rise in the price of gold. tell us why is up then. >> that will be a common misconception that people think just because the russians are saber rattling and clamoring on the ukrainian border, the russians are going to go unimpeded all the way to the ukraine. might as well pull the ukrainian flag down now because vladimir putin, who is going to stop him? we have no intentions of getting involved whatsoever. he will go the whole way so that is the case was not price in gold for russia taking of the ukraine because that is what is coming. the reason gold is up today is look at the economic numbers out of europe, two quarters in

. >> initiation today, two out perform, demand is good, the target's are reasonable, an underappreciatedajectory. they take the price target to 316. >> what does retired tired ceo say with the trajectory? the most under appreciated growth trajectory ever seen. that said, tesla's charm. you know what else is charmed? netflix. on the disney call, bob calls how much he likes netflix. i mean, these stocks, you got to admit, held up fairly well. >> that's true. >> netflix has nothing to do with putin, and tesla does not sell to russia. what does that say? complacency or stocks to buy, buy procter & gamble because it was not bad, put money to work. seems like there's money coming into the market. wow. >> yeah, well, i think people realize no one knows what putin will do. this could go on for a very long time. >> yes. >> in the meantime, data points will come in. >> right. there's rumors, buput through t demilitarized thing, going back and fort offering solutions, and, frankly, if major leaders offered solutions, then i think what you'll have is that rumor, which you go over the weekend friday,