>> about five years into starting the business, we set upup a pension and p profit-sharing plan. >> what led you to that? did you see otherusinesses doing it? >> when i i first target, i did not have a business for myself so i wked wh another moving d storage company. i cannot underand why some of these guy, 70, 75 5 year old were still moving furniture.. i we home and my father explaineit t m me. they had to continue working until life was over. i thought toyself tt was no way to live. as soon as we got to profitabability, we put the profit sharing into effect. >> a lot of nice guys are nning businesses simply y they cannoafford it. how do you makake a profit and still alallow the employees t to share in that profit? >> we run it as a true partnership. everne hasas a vested interesest in the comny a the customer. en youou focus in on the customomer and the emploloyees, the ofits come. >> what did you do wrong that others could learnrom? >> i made a lot of mistakes. not paying attention to cash ow. a comny that is profitable and growing and you are investing you still have to watch the c

there were too many different waysys we hado set that upup. lett me start withth you. not to alienate half of our audience out there you arere planng an n upcomimingonference for some things that won need to know. what can men been a tip from as well? yoyou have many topics coming up. water you trying to tch people? >> i want toto start fir with the men component because we have done something ththat is not a normal model. we have brought in quite a few men. >> you were very inclusive. >> for the first time, we are putting together an entire panel of deaf men were they can tell us why they thk is importantnt we do well. >> water they seeing? >> that is part of our model in everything that we do bebecause we really do belve iis allll about balance in business. the pel on executive women and entrepreneurss is really to help young women who aretriving to start a new business. how did you me it? one of them is a fortune 50 company. we want to hear from her about how she made in such a large corporate environment. >> learning from entrepreneurs. you write about this. you ha

the easter weekend could warm all aleph details coming upup. >>also ahead tonight. the mayor says he's close to a deal with the cubs on renovating wrigley field. will the money come from your tax dollars? and later, pull up those pants, or face a punishment. how's it going? good afternoon. don't feed that meter. this meter's on me. with all the hundreds i've saved at progressive, this meter's on me. thank you. de nada. with all the hundreds i've saved on car insurance this year this meter's on me. there's a catch? there's no catch. nothing but savings. thank you very much. have a great day. you, too. you're sexy. [ laughs ] -having her was amazing. -we made a miracle. and we got onesies. sometimes racles get messy. so we use tide free. no perfumes or dyes for her delicate skin. brad. not it. not it. just kidding. that's our tide. what's yours? >>the city of chicago and the cubs getting closer to reaching a deal to renovate wrigley field. our gaynor hall is live in front of wrigley field and says there are still plenty of questions to be answered. >>the mayor says th

hanley, get upup and get gone. a three-run home run. and the marlins win. 5-2, is your final score. big win for ozzie guillen. >>> "wednesday night baseball," that is tonight. want to remind you about this. texas rangers hooking up with the boston red sox. that's tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern on espn2, espn3 and also you can watch it on the watch espn app. >>> some frightening and fiery moments on a north carolina racetrack. but amazingly, no one was hurt. >> drag racer matt hagan was going 260 miles per hour during a qualifying run when his funny car exploded, sending bits and pieces all over the track. even more shocking, hagan was able to climb out from what was left of the car, societotally unscathed. he even spiked a piece of the wreckage when he walked off of the track. it's amazing the safety perimeters they put on the race cars. >> someone upstairs watching out for that guy. that's impressive. >>> coming up, things, believe it or not, get heated on fox news. >>> but on "the view," a different kind of heat. barbara walters like you have never seen her before. ♪ [ female announ

we set this program upup as a w to encourage kids to get excited about science, technology, engieringath. >> i think we canan develop the next bill gates s and steve jo but we have to make anffort to do that. it takes input from society and community to do that. >> are innovators born or made? my guest says innovation is the most important job school of the 21st century. tony wagatner at the technhnolo and entrepreneur center at harvard, author of "creating innovators: the making of young people who will change the world." thank you for joining us. our economy is dependent on the consumer. why is innovation so critical right now? >> we have to become a country that produces more, better ideas to solve more, different kinds of problems. we've always had great innovators but we've never produced innovation at a kind of skill that i think is required to transition economy away from a consumer-driven economy. >> how do you do that? what's missing? supporting those students who may create the next big thing and change the world, as you write? >> today, information, knowledge, is free. it's