. >> that's right, carl. discover financial, the best performer in the s&p 500 after posting better-than-expected earnings. it's -- was down a bit and also its credit card loans. business grew by 2.4%. a lot of revenues, about 100 million came in from the add ones, identity theft protection, credit monitoring and those are things that they actually just settled with the new financial services bureau on. it will be interesting to see how those metrics change in the coming quarters, carl. >> what a roller coaster ride for that name over the past couple of days, bertha. thanks a lot. >>> there's a new way to watch your favorite television shows that brings the characters and sometimes the news anchors to life. we'll tell you all about that. then we'll talk to the man trying to abolish the income tax in the state of nebraska. and later, why buying a lemon could be good for your wallet. how do you know which ones to follow? the equity summary score consolidates the ratings of up to 10 independent research provider

good to see you again. >> good to see you, carl. thank you. >>> the times runs this front page story a few weeks ago. then this week comes in, we get another from adobe and another from norfolk southern. and our question here at this table is when have enough piled up that you have to pay attention and change maybe a bullish view on the market? right. well, carl, what's interesting is most people's favorite stocks from six months ago or a year ago are now those that are disappointing, namely larger cap multi national companies. the reason why, it's pretty straightforward. the dollar has appreciated over the past year or so and global growth is slowing. so that international exposure has come out and got analyst expectations very high and it's now being disappointed. but ba is interesting is that moore domestically oriented companies are doing a little better. >> does that mean that we all need to pile into the ruffle or going back so companies where there's minimal exposure overseas? >> that's actually been our strategy, to try and

carl? >> the art market? >> kayla, what's your sense in terms of whether or not this group, one year later, has a better platform, a list of demands, any other sort of more central themes to rally around as opposed to these disparate people who want to occupy various things? >> reporter: right. melissa, i think that they definitely have their act together a little bit more, even if not their message. the fact that they are taking their protests to the lobbies of some of these corporations that they have began protesting a year ago instead of just sitting in a park. that is a roughly new development, but they still haven't really crafted that message. it's still very disparate. it's still just anti-corporation, anti-corporate greed, anti-big business, anti-american capitalism. and it's unclear at this point whether that will have any traction. we do know, especially in watching the gamesmanship in this election season, that the rhetoric around the 1% or the 99% is probably its greatest achie

i have good timing sometimes, carl. but before we get to our guest, i'll tell you, when you hear about this guy's story, in my instance i feel like standing up and singing "god bless america." here's a guy who came from a communist country. one of the stories told about thomas pedderfy is that growing up in communist hungary in the '50s, a friend of his coming back from austria gave him some wrigley gum. what did he do? he chopped it up in little pieces and started selling it for a profit. when he went back to school the principal at his school said this is a communist country. where are your morals at? another neat story about this gentleman, in 1977 some not only credited him, ok, as you pointed out being the father of high-speed trading, he might be the father of the tablet computer. in the '70s he tried to make a prototype that could be referred to as a tablet computer to trade what ultimately became high-speed trading. he's the founder of interactive brokers. current ce oh. a great american. welcome to the show, th

i remember meeting carl perkins. the weird thing in my life, i grew up listening to these people and then in -- life's a weird thing. i mean, it really is. you grow up and i'm listening to these people and then i worked with johnnie cash, i got to meet carl perkins. >> i wondered if you actually -- orbison and presley may have died. >> no, i got to be friends with orbison. i opened for orbison when i you know. and we need somebody to fill in for 30 minutes bbfore the star comes on. it's aac. >.isaac, sir. i'll give you a roy orbiion story. when i was playing with roy we were opening and my parents said can we come see you? i said you guys want to tickets to the orbison show. and of ccurse they did. and my parents said can you introduce us to orbison? and i said i'm just opening. i'm not like really -- i don't know if he's going to -- he came and had my parents come backstage and hung out with them like an hour and a half. i kept saying you spent too much time. he said no, it's all right. and he hung out with them for

>> this guy was my fantastic, magnet, bossy, difficult, older brother carl. he was the red state to my blue state. all you have to understand to know about how complicated and difficult this relationship was my first memory of my brother was with when he sail me out a window when i was 2 years old and in the san antonio emergency room with a cut on my eye brow. he gave me the gift of a hard head. he went from there to being the youngest member of the john berk society and coming into my room to smash my joan biaz records because she was on the list. he was complicated, but saying all of that he was mysterious. he grew up to be a trial lawyer turned apple orchardist. part of the madening sibling thing was understanding the control freak nature that my brother had. for example, every year he would send me a box of fruit. the fruit he grew in his gorgeous orchards in washington state. the fruit came with the carl tax where you would get 25 telephone calls before the fruit came, such as, fruit is coming next week, are you going to be home? this is said in a texas

carl, we got to see it. i mean, this is not one of those where it's up in the air, it's okay either way. because of fedex which we're going to talk about. fedex shows you, listen. unless we turn the economy around we're going to have a lot more fedexes. >> let's bring it in. shares falling in premarket the package delivery company has cut their earnings guidance as weakness in the global economy constrained revenue growth at fedex express more than expected. fedex now seals the $1.37 to $1.43 for the quarter ended august 31st. analysts were looking for $1.56 per share. we should mention express handles a lot of the international, jim. that's what they're seeing, a global problem here. >> we saw july 25th u.p.s. said something similar. fedex did not say at the time. this is the first time we've had down quarter for fedex in three years. i think that the natural assumption is maybe amazon is not doing that well. i don't want to make the natural assumption because there is just, the derivative play is always so

back to carl, jenna &. >> carl, how many clicks did you contribute to that? >> how many did i? >> six. >> just to learn the moves. >> no, i get that. i'm all over that. in the next half hour, you'll nail those moves for us. we appreciate it. >> david gregory got it in one click. i don't know what the big deal is. dylan is here with a check of the weather. did i hear you say snow? >> yeah. friday night, duluth, minnesota, got a tenth of an inch of snow. it's too early for that if you ask me. but we are dealing with some chilly temperatures in that region. we've got freeze warnings, frost advisories through the morning, obviously. that affects plants more than anything else. but, yeah, i think humans affected by temperatures in the 20s, 28 in fargo and it is going to warm into the 50s later on today. the east coast enjoying lots of sunshine, cool examine and >>> a nice view of san francisco this morning. look how low the fog sits across the water this morning. temperatures starting off 40s and 50s. a bit of a sea breeze reaching fairfield but temperatures will be nice for the gia

i'm natalie morales along with carl quintanilla. savannah and matt have the day off. >>> you may want to take a trip to the mall. many of them are offering perks and incentives to win back business. we'll show you coming up. >>> speaking of shopping. some retailers are rolling out new lines for kids who struggle with their weight. is a pretty plus size sending mixed messages. we'll get into that. >> the search for the elusive yeti who believes they have discovered the mythical creatures true identity. >>> let's begin with the church of scientology auditioned girls for tom cruise's wife. >> good morning. a lot has been said about the role of the church of scientology in the tom cruise, katie holmes breakup. now a report the church had a top secret problem to find cruise a wife. long before public displays of affect, long before tom cruise jumped on oprah's couch to profess his love. >> we haven't seen you act this way before. >> reporter: there was a lot she didn't know about marriage scientology style according to a report from "van

you look at this map, carl. it's where it was. >> look, i'm not suggesting that it might not be different. you to have the convention bake in results. but look, republicans on monday were down because they saw the cnn poll with a six-point lead. they saw the "washington post" poll with one-point lead. obama got a bounce out of it. the question is how big is it going to be? it looks to be smaller than the ample of 1964, 4.9 points for democrat. and the question is how persistent is it going to be? i'd say be careful about put toog much in the post convention polls. look at where things settle out at the end of the week or early next. >> bret: other states you are keeping a eye on, joe? >> look, you look at this map, and they are all, iowa is going to be critical. ohio. again. we can disagree about it today. it's clear that whoever wins ohio is the next president. the reason it looms so high is 18 electoral votes. there is movement, i agree with carl. you cannot look at movement from the polls yet. take a week or

>> bret: standing next to carl are you? it looks like carl's backdrop. ed henry -- >> very similar. >> bret: thank you very much. now to the international news. close circuit video of twin bombings at the headquarters in damascus. the first blas was 7:00 in the morning and may have been a diversion. the second came as a white van goes in the complex and then explodes. four army guards were killed in the blast. 14 wounded. one iranian tv reporter killed by sniper fire later in the day. experts say the attacks mark the closest the rebels have been able to get to the inner workings of the bashar assad regime. since the top official was killed months ago. iranian president mahmoud ahmadinejad pointed the finger at the usual suspects. the u.s. and israel in today's address to most of the united nations general assembly. correspondent jonathan hunt reports as you can imagine, not even was happy to see him. >> as around 1,000 people gathered outside the u.n. to protest his appearance, president mahmoud ahmadinejad delivered a speech that was less fiery than man

carl? >> thanks a lot. >>> meantime, the first chicago teachers strike in 25 years into the second day this morning. it's left 350,000 students at home. the most contentious issues, performance evaluations and recall rights for laid off teachers. kevin tibbells with the latest on that. >> for the second day running, parents of some 400,000 kids here in chicago are trying to find alternate places to take their children because the teachers here in the public school system remain on strike. i'm standing outside the headquarters of the chicago school board today. negotiations and this is probably the only bit of good news here, negotiations are continuing today. and the -- that talks are progressing and they could end this strike as early as today. unfortunately, from the teachers' side, their negotiators are saying that no deal is going to be made until the chicago public school board comes up with a better offer for them. what's the main sticking point? well, it doesn't really seem to be mon

harder and harder, carl to keep those secrets. we're here all day, jon's going in, i'm out, we're going to be using carrier pigeons. >> telepathy. >> to bring you the latest headlines as they cross first on cnbc. >> of course. >> back to you. >> fortt's got it all worked out. he knows how this thing works. we'll see you later, brian sullivan and jon fortt in san francisco. >>> the capital markets op-ed, and gary who was talking about the dangers, the costs, gary, of not owning apple. >> good time right after that segment. carl, i talk a lot about relative performance. i do it onair and off air. yesterday talking to a former colleague of mine. and we're talking about this idea relative performance if you don't own apple. you remember a year ago, i said if you don't own apple as an active manager, it's essentially being short the stock given the relative performance it's cost you. everyone wants to know what the numbers are. we're going to show you the numbers. take a look at these numbers right now. this is the cost of not owning a

>> shepard: carl cammeron live in los angeles. carl, thanks. reverend jesse jackson secured the release of two african-americans in the gam bea convicted of subversive crimes against the gambian government. tennessee professor serving a life sentence for printing shirts with the end end dictatorship now. the other a gulf war vet serving 20 years for driving to the border with a man suspected of trying to overthrow the gam biaan president. >> allowed them based on mercy even though they had been convicted on condition that i take them with me my delegates at the u.s. department of state process their passport which they have agreed to do. >> shepard: the president of ganbia said he would temple rarely halt executions in the nation. 3 dozen are on death row right now and firing squads were said to have been ready to execute them at any moment. fox news has learned that last week's deadly assault at a military base in afghanistan destroyed a record number of u.s. attack jets in the dick indicated long war. volunteers say thank you to a u.s. marine

always glad to have you, carl. lynn sweet, thank y as well. 90rs uct we hope you all come back and fill some of them for us. we do appreciate it. >>> the other big thing people have been talking about, and that is the nfl. outrage among fans and players finallhit the boiling point. the controversy got so b it wasn ioin approximate presidential campaign. the nfl's regular referees are going back on the field night. will they be ready? we are live at the nfl's headquarters in new york with the overnight deal. ♪ ♪ hi dad. en su is theirs... hey. you missed a spot. ...i'll look back on this day and laugh. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. >>> prepare to see a lot more of mitt romney and paul ryan on the sa stage at the same time mpinge moften e going to be in coming weeks. "the new york times" writes that ryan helps get people, quote, more fired up about mr. romney's message than mr. romney does at his own rallies. at the same time, there was a satire in politico and it's been fueling speculation tha the ey

justice scalia is quoted in the opinion and i do want to read a part of that opinion carl from judge katherine forrest her ruling states quote due deference does not a limb an a b. judicial obligation to rule on properly presented constitutional questions court from a safeguard core constitutional rights a long line of supreme court precedent and here's to that fundamental principle and unequivocal language so kind of going along with that i mean your reaction to the judge up holding. the constitution and more on these on how this law raises these questions of constitutionality. sure well that's what's so fascinating about the opinion i highly recommend it to your viewers that's what's so fascinating i think about judge forrest i think there is not too often judges are not profiled or discussed in the media and i think she ought to be because she is a very mainstream attorney former corporate attorney obama appointee and it's fascinating that she wrote this opinion and her opinion is really it's almost it's almost a class our constitutional right that's available this class is availa

he said, carl, have you seen the pictures? i said, what are you talking about? i just know everything around me was on fire and everything was orange. there were these cctv shots from the palestine hotel, overhead shots that showed a cement truck approaching it. >> no one is killed in either hotel but more than a dozen people outside the compound die. >> i said to myself, i can't believe i'm about to die like this. i haven't even lived my life yet.

but i really think it comes down to something that carl was just talking about. this tape that was done of candidate romney when he was at the fund-raiser was extremely revealing and now has become terribly devastating to the romney campaign. and what it shows is, i think, a callousness and an attitude toward 47% of the people that we haven't seen in a candidate before. what candidate talks like that and says that, you know, i can't worry about those people and i'm not going to be able to change them and have them have personal responsibility. i mean, it's absolutely stunning to hear those kinds of candid remarks from somebody who wants to be president of the entire country. >> there's another problem with the remarks that the governor is hinting at. also, it's too bad there's not somebody from the romney camp to join us, people clubbing to guy today here on the show. but at the same time, those comments reflect an ignorance about america that is absolutely stunning. a lack of knowledge that i've never seen in a presidential candidate before. how could romney not

>>carl: mostly folks from the press who have been critical. they pointed to today's flap where the president is under fire for suggesting egypt is not an ally as an example of him not being precise with his aim and when they look at it, what they are concern about is upcoming debates. this controversy and the idea that he is not fully experienced and equipped to be commander in chief and world leader because he has only been a one-term governor, they are aware of that and they are concerned he could be dented up from that, but now it is neutralized by this, they look forward to the debates and think that is probably likely to be the most important month with four consecutive weeks of debate where foreign policy will be a big deal. >>shepard: thank you. the last man to walk on the moon, we said goodbye to him today. the moving memorial ceremony for neil armstrong coming up. >>shepard: a final farewell to one of the bravest and humblest heroes, neil armstrong was the first to set foot on the moon, 2,500 people attended the memorial at national c

>>carl: i i asked if he thought it was war on religion? he said, no, part of the democrats being out of town. and he complained about 47 million americans on food stamps, 15 more since president obama took office. >>shepard: what did governor romney say about the president giving himself an "incomplete," grade on economic recovery? >>carl: like so many have said, when you get that in school usual hi you have to take the class again. that is what he said. then he went on to say he doesn't think the american people will do that and made the theme of the republican side of this part of the convention cycle: you are not better off than you were four years ago. he said did you not hear that last night because in his words democrats don't have the "temerity" to suggest that with gas prices doubling, food prices are rising, et cetera, et cetera. a long series of complaints and mitt romney animated clearly itching to get involved in the countering of the program by the democratic national convention and emerged to come to new hampshire to do some

carl? >> shows how many choices we're going to have in the future as they try to win the living room. >>> still to come, we'll be joined by a member of the joint member's advisory council. what's truly amazing about mercedes new mbrace2 system... is i can follow all my sports... catch the latest breaking news... keep in touch with friends... follow the financial headlines... find a great restaurant... and with siriusxm i can get weather forecasts... all from here. in my mercedes-benz. [ male announcer ] introducing mbrace2. the most comprehensive cloud-based telematics system on the road. it's your world, from your car. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we wil

>>shepard: carl cameron, thanks very were. governor romney will give his first interview since the story broke to neil cavuto in less less than an hour. "your world," at 4:00 eastern and 3:00 central on fnc. a change in afghanistan could shape up the military mission. the pentagon has announced it is suspending most joint operations between united states troops and afghan troops. this is in response to a dramatic increase in insider attacks. those attacks are when afghan forces turn their guns on the nato allies. according to the reporting of the associated press it has happened 36 times this year leaving 51 troops dead, most of them, according to the ap, americans, more attacks in the last two years, combined. now, most u.s. troops will no longer work, side by side with afghan forces and that could, according to analysts, throw a wrench in plans to train the afghans to take over the fighting. today, the white house said that the shift will not change the timeline for withdrawal. >> the president's policy of gradually turning

. >> you are such a big tease, carl. >>> we will preview tonight's emmy awards as well. >>> we'll begin this morning in afghanistan. the troop surge over there is now over leaving 68,000 soldiers in the war zone, but violence continues to rage in that country. our lester holt is in kabul. the last time were you in the region was almost two years ago. does it feel like the situation there has improved in any way? >> reporter: you know, you don't necessarily get the feel but the numbers will tell you that the nato has trained up over 300,000 afghan security forces. what has changed the surge officially ended on friday. that 33,000 number of troops who were brought in late 2009 into

>>shepard: carl cameron, thanks very were. governor romney will give his first interview since the story broke to neil cavuto in less less than an hour. "your world," at 4:00 eastern and 3:00 central on fnc. a change in afghanistan could shape up the military mission. the pentagon has announced it is suspending most joint operations between united states troops and afghan troops. this is in response to a dramatic increase in insider attacks. those attacks are when afghan forces turn their guns on the nato allies. according to the reporting of the associated press it has happened 36 times this year leaving 51 troops dead, most of them, according to the ap, americans, more attacks in the last two years, combined..s. tro longer work, side by side with afghan forces and that could, according to analysts, throw a wrench in plans to train the afghans to take over the fighting. today, the white house said that the shift will not change the timeline for withdrawal. >> the president's policy of gradually turning over security to afghan

the fruit came with the carl tax where you would get 25 telephone calls before the fruit came, such as, fruit is coming next week, are you going to be home? this is said in a texas accent. i would say i don't know. he said you have to be there because they are my pears and precious and have to put them in the refrigerator the minute you come in. i learned to say okay. then the fruit would come and it would be wrapped like a bomb or something, each fruit, each pear. these gorgeous asian pears had sty row foam socks wrapped around them. after the fruit came you'd get a series of phone calls, can i demand a refund from the ups man, are you sure, can you write down what time it came? >> you have been carrying around this story all your life, what happened, why turn it into a book? >> it was a huge decision. it came completely. so many of us carry around this sibling thing in the attic thing. it came to me because something happened in our life which transformed our relationship. it was huge for me and huge for him. we learned how to become a team. and we had, my brother had a crisis and wr

>>carl: expectation is rampant. both campaigns have put out memos suggesting expectations are too high for themselves and they are up against insurmountable odds. the obama campaign respondents out that challengers tended it do well in the first debate because it is their first time to stand shoulder to shoulder with the president and have a one to won -- one comparison. and governor romney is saying that president obama devastated john mccain and one poll said john mccain lost by 33 points in that particular debate. both sides are saying opposition is superior. romney understands this is a big deal. the entire month of october will be dedicated to debates. it could be the most important time of the whole campaign and imaren't voters with what could be the biggest area of information. >>shepard: we will look at the latest polls. this are a lot of them out now. more on how the campaigns are trying to tone down expectations for the presidential debate. if you are a candidate you want expectations as low as possible so

. >> and i'm carl quintanilla. les certificate on assignment. now we can reveal where he is, are afghanistan. it has been nearly 11 years since the war began there and just last week the announcement came the surge is over. did it work? where does that nation go from here? we'll check in with lester in just a moment. >>> plus, much more on the bounty placed on 0 the head of the man accused of making that anti-islam film that set off protests worldwide. >> then a sweet 16 party gone terribly wrong when thousands of partiers showed up for a big bash. you will not believe how it happened. >> a krizy story. you have to be careful with facebook these days. you post to one friend and post to every single person i've ever met in my life. >>> then brat packer andrew mck mccarthy will drop by. he started some of the most popular films of the '80s like "pretty in pink" and "st. elmos" fire. he's going to talk about the amazing journey he has had since then. a big fan? >> huge, huge. do you know his first big break? >> no. >> we'll tell you later. >> you a

well, carl, what's interesting is most people's favorite stocks from six months ago or a year ago are now those that are disappointing, namely larger cap multi national companies. the reason why, it's pretty straightforward. the dollar has appreciated over the past year or so and global growth is slowing. so that international exposure has come out and got analyst expectations very high and it's now being disappointed. but ba is interesting is that moore domestically oriented companies are doing a little better. >> does that mean that we all need to pile into the ruffle or going back so companies where there's minimal exposure

carl? >> reporter: (inaudible) >> we will get carl established and check right bab with him. >> reporter: hi there, jamie. >> jamie: good. >> reporter: mr. romney has two events in virginia, he left the event in virginia beach. it's an important battle ground state. in recent weeks-- (inaudibl (inaudible). (inaudible). >> . >> jamie: all right. carl has a great report and we're going to get to him in a couple of minutes. a little bit of satellite issues, you can hear the wind as well. anyway shall as carl mentioned, governor romney is expected to address the military aviation museum in virginia beach and we'll bring you that as it gets underway and the highlights of the campaign trail. >> kelly: the debates are just five weeks away and the g.o.p. nominee paul ryan, well, he's getting in the first full day of prep work this weekend. ryan will convene with aides tomorrow in oregon during his west coast campaign swing and told that ryan will work through topic, answers and counter points he'll

[tires squeal] now meet carl who works from the coffee shop and uses the free wi-fi. marie works from there too. she's an identity thief who used a small device to grab his wi-fi signal, then stole enough personal information to hijack and drain his bank accounts. every year, millions of americans learn all it may take to devastate your life is a little personal information in the wrong hands. this is identity theft and no one helps stop it better than lifelock. lifelock offers the most comprehensive identity theft protection, period. ordinary credit monitoring services may take 30 days to alert you. lifelock's 24/7 proactive protection would have alerted tom as soon as they noticed an attack within their network, before it was too late. and lifelock's bank account takeover alerts could have notified carl in time to help him protect his money. lifelock protects your social security number, money, credit, even the equity in your home. while identity theft can't be completely stopped, no one protects you better than lifelock, and lifelock stands behind that with the pow

carl? >> reporter: hi, megyn. a couple hundred miles away and very much focused on what's happening with the democratic national convention. today the republican running mate paul ryan will be having an event near greenville. we're in the middle of the introductions now, and you can expect him to immediately go after democrats and the obama administration for their inability over the weekend to answer with a straight yes or no the question of whether you're better off now than you were four years ago. it was the democratic mayor of maryland, martin o'malley, who said now, and then this morning top aides came forward and said, well, absolutely things are better. republicans are going to say it's clearly an example of democrats not knowing where the economy is, and republicans will argue that democrats are out of touch. there is a poll out now by the associated press that suggests that by a better than 2 to 1 margin most americans think they are about where they were four years ago or that things are worse whereas 2

carl cameron on the campaign trail, thank you. it is astounding the difference between primary battles and -- anyway. no matter what the president says he could be overshadowed by the jobs report from the labor department. what will that be? if you look at the dow at the bottom of the screen that could give us an idea that things are going to be good ahead. ♪ oh, say does that star spangled banner still wave ♪ ♪ o'r the land of the free ♪ and the home ♪ of the brave >>shepard: it is not fair to listen on a performer's dress rehearsal but that is marc anthony getting ready to sing the "national anthem." it will be a good one. hours after the president does speak tonight, after receiving a jobs report tomorrow, it could steal the thunder from the president's big night or give him a boost. depending. the labor department released the weekly report showing jobless claims fell by 12,000 to 365,000, a separate report from the payroll firm adp found businesses added 200,000 jobs, the most we have seen since the month of march.

. >> and i'm carl quintanilla. les certificate on assignment. now we can reveal where he is, are afghanistan. it has been nearly 11 years since the war began there and just last week the announcement came the surge is over. did it work? where does that nation go from here? we'll check in with lester in just a moment. >>> plus, much more on the bounty placed on 0 the head of the man accused of making that anti-islam film that set off protests worldwide. >> then a sweet 16 party gone terribly wrong when thousands of partiers showed up for a big bash. you will not believe how it happened. >> a krizy story. you have to be careful with facebook these days. you post to one friend and post to every single person i've ever met in my life. >>> then brat packer andrew mck mccarthy will drop by. he started some of the most popular films of the '80s like "pretty in pink" and "st. elmos" fire. he's going to talk about the amazing journey he has had since then. a big fan? >> huge, huge. do you know his first big break? >> no. >> we'll tell you later. >> you a

carl, this is not the time or the place. (sighs) why do you let me do these things?! this will cut together beautifully! hey, have you heard anything from molly? i'm sure everything's fine. we left her with victoria. mrs. flynn, no disrespect, but you know those two sentences don't go together. yeah, even as i said it, i wasn't buying it. vince: listen, since your bride is a no-show, what do you say joyce and i step in? i'm not letting you have my wedding, vince. come on! if i don't marry that crazy broad right away, she's gonna ruin my life! no deal. fine! i'm taking back my popcorn popper. molly...! is it just me or does your car smell like french fries? this vehicle's a hundred percent biodiesel. that's the corn oil you're smelling. corn oil? yeah. one of my customers manages a mcdonald's, and we've worked out kind of a barter system. i keep him in weed, and he keeps me in cooking grease and those tasty little apple pies. victoria: oh, i love those things. do we have time to stop? no! i am a half an hour late for my wedding. does this car go faster than four miles

but it is funny you mention that, carl. a deal was in the works. let's call it $5 billion that fell apart today. i don't know what the companies are, by the way. sort of get these hints occasionally because company a didn't feel synergies were there with company b. therefore they chose not to move ahead. that is typical of what's going on these days. >> remember, in this report they are very specifically saying here, when we announced the acquisition we said the benefits were 400 million by 2015. they are already getting there. now joint global talked on "mad money" that it's the after market part that is you need. in the end, when you buy at the top, you're very defensive. this is not aol/time warner. at the same time, had they waited a couple, 18 months, they would have gotten a very different dynamic. >> very different deal. it would have been time warner buying aol. by the way, greatest deal ever done for the shareholders. >> sometimes you have winners and losers. >> that's right. there always are. >> the entire sector is down across the board.

carl cameron is live for us on the phone. romney is going to california where he has not been in some time, right? >> he has not been there in seven weeks. this, be the first visit. can you hear the overhead in the plane. unlike commercial places, romney's people can use the cell phone and we are taxiing to the runway to get to colorado. he will campaign there tonight, exactly ten days before the first presidential debate will take place in colorado. this is an exercise in trying to up the ground game in key battleground states and will travel to ohio and join paul ryan, his running mate, as part of a bus tour. heel take part in the global initiative meetings in new york talking about foreign policy. throughout this lash week and a half before the first debates, he will make the argument that the country simply cannot afford another four years like the last four years, with an emphasis on argue that probe announced the status quo and people cast a vote for him they should not expect anything better than last four years and sa