for us at lowell we get to school around 730 or 725 and get to school at the time and many take it at balboa park so we don't have enough time to take it and another issue when we go home from school we -- at lowell we have all of the other schools before us and we get off at 330 and two schools being very crowded so i want you guys to please increase the amount of buses running in the morning and the afternoon to help increase the amount of ridership and ensure that we get to home and school on time. thank you. >> thank you. >> hello everyone. i am stephanie and i am a youth leader at ccdc so there are many bus routes that bring students to school, but then the problem is how long it takes for students to get to school because there are bus stops where it takes students a long time for them to get there, and then have to wait for a long time, especially those from excelsior bay view and other districts and during that time there might be buses that are crowded, so then they will skip the stop, and the students have to wait more. also there are students have to take multiple of transi

at the moment. >> let's get to our "closing bell" exchange. danny hughes from divine capital is with us today. larry mcdonald from sockgen. mark from russell investments. jim lowell from advisers investment. rick san telltelli joins us as well. oils if we believe the wisdom that a deal with iran pushes the price lower since we're going to bring more oil on to the market from iran, is that good or bad for the u.s. equity market do you think? >> i think it's a net positive. there's a region in this country, the oil belt will suffer a bit more. overall for a consumer-driven economy to be able to sustain these kinds of lower prices i think will provide the impetus for consumers to spend more. their income is rising their savings is rising. we know from this week's spending report it was a little bit disappointing. that's like compressing a spring. consumers are impatient. as long as purchasing power thanks to low inflation remains good spending power remains elevated due to lower oil prices, i think it's a boone. >> danni, where do you think oil is heading and how significant is it that the trade deficit due to the drop we're seeing is at its lowest since 2009? >> it