>> you should watch "young frankenstein" and "blazing saddles" and right into "willie wonka," it could a gene wilder weekend, i'm just saying. >> final trade >> take a look at the way agn has traded since bottoming out with the rest of the market. agn earnings looking forward to oa in a few minutes. >> that's right, don't go anywhere "oa" is up next. >>> happy friday, everybody. i'm melissa lee. time for "options action," we've got a big show ahead here's what's on deck. >> first up. >> look at that, pay pal and everything. >> and so do we. carter worth takes a look at how you can cash in too. then. >> really, video games >> yes tony zang has been playing around with trades in the space, he'll show you and finally. >> ♪ it's gold it'

he's basically grandpa joe from "willy wonka" right now.en is doing what they call "campaigning from home." and it's going well. as you can see from this map, he has a commanding lead at home. a lot of blue -- in the living and bedroom areas. the toilets, in red, belong to trump. by the way, why do we need to see the guy running for president anyway? back when this all started, unless you lived within walking distance of a train station, you never got to see the president at all. people who voted for the first 15 presidents probably didn't even know what they looked like. they were just like, "james polk? that name sounds cute." this is a not at all surprising trend. sales of pajamas have skyrocketed. they're up 143%. and sales of pants are down 13%. at this point i don't even remember why we wore pants at all. why? were our legs cold? pants are now an option and i came up with a fun game to play. it's called -- "is jimmy wearing pants?" the way it works is, we put five seconds on the clock and you have to guess if i am bottomless. okay? he

scott: this isn't a machine from willy wonka's factory. this is, like, you know -- this is -- this is the real deal. this is, like, you know... mike: do you mind talking over here? scott: i-i mean, if you want to talk, i'll -- i'll... i'll -- yeah, we can talk. mike: that was not the way that i wanted it to go. i wanted to come in here and say i am sorry, truly, that i did not defend you when the [bleep] hit the fan and stuff happened here. the culture was, yeah, something that i created. and i was doing what i thought was right, and i didn't know what the [bleep] i was doing. scott: you thought what was right was to defend them and -- and treat me like an outcast? mike: i never thought that was right, scott. scott: people had the wrong idea about me because of you. -mike: okay. -scott: and that's -- like, that's -- that's terrible. mike: i apologize for that, scott. it -- things get blown up. things blew up. i never intentionally -- scott: you did intentionally turn -- mike: i apologize for that. scott: you just said you didn't, but you d

. >> that was british actor tim brooke taylor, appearing in the classic movie "willie wonka and the chocolatee was actually better known for monty python sketch comedy show called the goodies. tim brooke died of the virus at the age of 79. he leaves behind a wife and two sons, ben and edward. and an update on someone we told you about on friday. the late paul kerry got a heroes welcome home last night in his home state of colorado. he is the 66-year-old paramedic who dropped everything to volunteer in new york city. driving 1,800 miles just to help complete strangers in the city. and, finally, that procession brought him home. lastly, today, we're remembering mark hall sr., who died of the coronavirus at the age of 53. he was a new orleans police officer, not to mention a loving father of two children, mark and jasmine, and a devoted husband to his wife sonya. always dancing. always smiling. officer hall's daughter called him her nerdy partner in crime. they say even when he was in the hospital, hall's main concern was his family. so that's how we'll remember him. officer mark hall sr., a fam

willie wonka. >> went from buy to hold right?ed we talked a lot this morning about aviation for obvious reasons given buffett's comments and everything else we also mentioned briefly ge and that memo that was sent out by vice chair and president david joyce issued earlier today developing the employees they're developing a plan for permanent reductions to their global employee base that brings total reductions they anticipate to as much as 25%. and we spoke last week, of course, with larry culp about the situation in aviation. he pulled no punches in describing how difficult things are. >> the first and most important step we take as a company in the face of this pandemic to make sure we come out on the other side a better, stronger ge is to embrace the reality of what we're seeing clearly the pressure is going to be no greater in the short-term and maybe over the median term for us than it will be in aviation, given the airlines are trying to conserve cash. parking planes, bringing flight schedules down postponing in some cases,