i may tell the board of trustees, but she didn't give anything akin to an upjohn warning. in her defense the attorney general's office said i'm not going to ask you about anything that's privileged. they're not targets. so she also showed up for the grand jury testimony and appeared as their lawyer. she later was called by the attorney general's office to give testimony against those folks and on behalf of the university waved the privilege and she believed that she was representing only the university at that time and that she didn't represent the individuals. as you can imagine the whole thing sort of blew up. she's no longer with the university and the criminal charges against those three gentlemen that were derived from her grand jury testimony were all dismissed by the appellate court. got to be very careful about that representation and that's something i get all the time. i'm in house. they know me. i work with the team every day. it's a unique situation when you're inside and work with the cfo and the compliance team and everybody every day and then you have to com

it was a manufacturing hub, best the upjohn pharmaceutical company. at one point had a large pharmaceutical factory, one of the largest in the country. and a medical equipment company. you've still got some light manufacturing but a lot of those jobs have gone away. the decline started in the 1970's. and you saw gradually over the years more and more middle-class families, white families, moving out of the city into the suburbs in other districts. so, there was a slow decline in the city. and really it was economically depressed into the 1990's and beyond. over a period of 11 years, you are not going to reverse all of those losses. there is definitely a revival downtown. i can see new buildings, there is investment going in, more people moving into the city. young people in the downtown area. but, you know, it is still, you do not have to drive very far to see sagging porches and streets with cars up on, cars missing wheels and other signs of poverty, dollar stores. it is not a shiny coastal city in that snesense. another way of looking at it as prope

coming upjohn stossel will join on "after the bell" to sound off on all this. melissa: dow plunging as dollar slides to one-month low as president-elect donald trump described the currency as too strong in an interview with the "wall street journal." phil flynn, price futures group is fox business contributor. watching action on gold from floor of the cme. lori rothman on the floor of the new york stock exchange. lori, start with you. what was driving the trade here. >> dollars was a big theme throughout the session. what is wrong with a strong dollar? multinationals that do a whole lot of business like nike, mcdonald's, makes it more expensive for them to do that business. since trump took office he is up 2, 3%. stronger dollar means we have strong economy. you don't want it too strong because it does give companies as trump compared it to like china which has been falling, some people interpret as unfair advaage. so that is dollar strength versus yuan weakness from our president-elect trump along with critical comments about a republican tax plan really weigh