exxon has energy exposure, and g.e. has energy exposure. g.e. fortunately is offloading some of it to baker hughes. i don't like the dover. dover is trading way too much with energy. you're going to get a health care company. we're going to add johnson & johnson and take out dover. that will give you a diversified industrial, another industrial but not a lot of overlap, a drug company, another diversified industrial, and oil and gas. diversified industrials? because they're in all different verticals, and that's what matters. polly in kansas, polly. >> caller: hey, mr. cramer. >> yeah. >> caller: first i got to tell you thank you, thank you, thank you. it was because of you that i took an investment class. it's because of you i read more about investing in stocks. so now help me out here and see if i'm diversified. >> all right >> caller: i got box. >> okay. >> caller: grub hub, gray television, mcewen mining, and williams-sonoma. >> all right. this is very interesting portfolio. okay. we got home improvement. we got entertainment, television en

exxon has energy exposure, and g.e. has energy exposure. g.e. fortunately is offloading some of it to baker hughes. i don't like the dover. dover is trading way too much with energy. you're going to get a health care company. we're going to add johnson & johnson and take out dover. that will give you a diversified industrial, another industrial but not a lot of overlap, a drug company, another diversified industrial, and oil and gas. why am i okay with these verticals, and that's what matters. polly in kansas, polly. >> caller: hey, mr. cramer. >> yeah. >> caller: first i got to tell you thank you, thank you, thank you. it was because of you that i took an investment class. it's because of you i read more about investing in stocks. so now help me out here and see if i'm diversified. >> all right. al >> caller: grub hub, gray television, mcewen mining, and williams-sonoma. >> all right. this is very interesting portfolio. okay. we got home improvement. we got entertainment, television entertainment. we've got very high-growth tech. we've got a mi

., 3m and g.e. >> interesting. i'm going to show you a twist here. dover has energy exposure, exxon has energy exposure, and ge has it. i don't like -- dovyou're going get a health care company. we're going to add johnson & johnson and take out dover. a drug company, another diversified industrial, and oil and gas. why am i okay with these? because they're in all different verticals, and that's what matters. polly in kansas, polly. >> caller: hey, mr. cramer. >> yeah. >> caller: first i got to tell you thank you, thank you, thank you. it was because of you that i took an investment class. it's because of you i read more about investing in stocks. so now help me out here and see if i'm diversified. >> all right. >> caller: i got box. >> okay. >> caller: red hub, ray televisi television, mining, and williams sonoma. >> all right. this is very interesting portfolio. okay. we got home improvement. we got entertainment, television entertainment. we've got very high growth tech. we've got a mineral company, very speculative. and we've got grub hub, which i

my travel trust, we put out a bulletin saying g.e. is about to break out and business is good. i say hold on but, remember, we still love diversification on the shelf. it is the art of the surprise. that's what you saw drive the incredible performance with burlington stores that astounds the analyst or stocks like medtronic or palo alto falling. i'll help you decode these signals to try it and see some coming. my sit-down with home depot's cfo on how she plans to keep ahead of the competition. plus, what does the market fear index tell us about how long this rally could last? tr an unemotional opinion of this stock market and of the trump valley and a biotech stock that's on a real roller-coaster ride. i will take you behind the reasons for the double digit moves. "why are you checking your credit score?" "i think we can finally get a bigger place." "hey!" "hey!" "ahhhh." "charades?" "yeah, let me check my score too." "try credit karma. it's free." "check out credit karma today." "credit karma. give yourself some credit." ?when you've got...? ?...nausea, heartburn, indigestion,

. >> knowing that more excited about g.e. coming to boston than me but my primary functions are to represent the constituents of boston. >> reporter: that was shown at the public hearing as a possible example. >> includes full services as you would see in an airline terminal. >> reporter: many here worried where a boston heliport might be located. sites have been ruled out. >> reporter: they are: that brought applause in a packed snroom in the vicinity of dry-dock port to the east of the fish pier. >> reporter: that could include a floating barge with a helipad. nothing is set in stone and the idea was mostly well received, especially by the g.m. of boston med flight. >> the ability to rapidly transport the sickest of in boston provides an invisible safety net to our fellow citizens. >> reporter: but some said money spent on high-flying transportation is better used for those stuck on the ground. >> we just have some pretty significant transportation issues and i do wonder why we're allocating resourceses towards this. >> rep

g.e. of course making its move to boston and is selling its 66-acre property in fairfield to sakeret heart university for 31.5 million. sacred heart says they plan to turning the property into an g.e. currently operates out of a temporary space in the noter point neighborhood. >> vanessa: large flames and heavy smoke kept firefighters from rescuing four young girls who died in a house fire in indiana. the children were upstairs when the fire started this morning. fire crews could not get to them until it was too late. their mother, who was down stairs, suffered smoke inhalation. a firefighter is being treated for burns to his hand and forehead. south carolina's governor is murder trials come to a close. nikki haley called on places of worship to hold a prayer vigil at noon on tuesday. a judge is weighing whether dylann roof is competent to stand trial in his death penalty trial. roof is accused of killing people inside a church. also, the trial of former charleston police officer is underw

my travel trust, we put out a bulletin saying g.e. is about to break out and business is good. i say hold on but, remember, we still love diversification on the shelf. it is the art of the surprise. that's what you saw drive the market to all-time highs today, whether it is the kind of incredible performance with burlington stores that astounds the analyst or stocks like medtronic or palo alto falling. i'll help you decode these signals to try it and see some coming. my sit-down with home depot's ceo on how she plans to keep ahead of the competition. plus, what does the market fear index tell us about how long this rally could last? track down the signs that offer an unemotional opinion of this stock market and of the trump valley and a biotech stock that's on a real roller-coaster ride. i will take you behind the reasons for the double digit moves. so, stay with cramer. mary buys a little lamb. one of millions of orders on this company's servers. accessible by thousands of suppliers and employees globally. but with cyber threats on the rise, mary's data could be under attack.

. >> knowing that more excited about g.e. coming to boston than me but my primary >> reporter: that was shown at the public hearing as a possible example. >> includes full services as you would see in an airline terminal. >> reporter: many here worried where a boston heliport might be located. >> what i can tell you is that a number of potential sites have been ruled out. >> reporter: they are: that brought applause in a packed snroom in the vicinity of dry-dock port to the east of the fish pier. include a floating barge with a helipad. nothing is set in stone and the idea was mostly well received, especially by the g.m. of boston med flight. >> the ability to rapidly transport the sickest of the sick to advance medical care in boston provides an invisible safety net to our fellow citizens. >> reporter: but some said money spent on high-flying transportation is better used for those stuck on the ground. issues and i do wonder why we're allocating resourceses towards this. >> reporter: that was a concern cited by many. now a h

converse, g.e. and reebok, moving from canton into the city and as chris flanagan found out, the move came as a shock to the town of canton and a lot of reebok employees themselves. >> the reporter: reebok moved to canton in 2000 and they were blind sided by the news. i'm told, they actually found out about it by reebok security guard. is running its sneaker headquarters up the road to boston. canton will receive $1.1 million in tax dollars from reebok this year, the town administrator, charlie aspen wall says they were blind sided by the news of this move. >> when one door closes another door opens, so perhaps there's an opportunity down the road with another company. >>> the company announcing it's moving to an undetermine location in boston by next april. boston mayor marty walsh saying it's another big win city. >>, excited about reebok coming in. i had a conversation with them a few days ago and they were excited about the potential opportunity coming into the city of boston. >> the reporter: r

. >> sacred heart university purchased g.e. building. the university is growing rapidly and the 66 acre property was too good to pass up. sacred heart plans to turn the property into an innovation campus. state audit is finding trouble with the massachusetts gaming commission. the ensure the state casino was meeting goals. they're required to hire 90% of the work force from the nearby communities. >> boston mayor walsh giving thanks and giving back to those in need during the 24th annual day of thanks. mayor walsh teaming up with the boston rescue mission to serve up hundreds of meals to the homeless and the less fortunate. he's calling on people to pitch >> we should grateful for what we have and i ask anyone to help the next few days. help during the week. there's a lot of needs still in our city. >> boston rescue mission says they've served more than 28,000 thanksgiving meals since the day things started. >> pipeline protests turning violent in north dakota as more than 300 people flooded streets there. the protest escalating when pol

latest recall affects about 3.4 million midea dehumidifers sold under dozens of brand names, including g.e., kenmore, and frigidaire. they were sold at lowe's, menard's, and other stores nationwide from january 2003 until december 2013. if you have one, it's recommended that you immediately turn it off, unplug it, and contact midea for a replacement. you can check the full list by clicking on this story at wisn.com and the 12 news app. the maker of nutella wants the u.s. food and drug classification from a dessert topping to a spread like jam and honey. it's a bid to lower the serving size on its labels in the u.s. the current serving is two tablespoons, equaling 200 calories. the company believes a smaller serving size, with fewer calories, might make people more likely to grab a jar from supermarket shelves. the fda is currently gathering information, asking nutella customers to tell them how big their portions are. a time right now it's 5:59. the news now on wisn 12 news. >> right now, the election is just around the corner. what you need to know to avoid the lines on tuesday. >> a susp

yesterday the city's planning and development agency approved the g.e. is on track to break ground early next year and have part of the complex open in 2018. the campus will eventually house 800 employees. a megamerger deal could be announced as early as this week between two fantasy sport sites. boston-based draftkings and new york's fanduel are teaming up in an effort to fight costs. the sites have been fighting restrictive regulations in states across the country. approved by federal regulators. to the markets. asian stocks tumble amid heightened anxiety ahead of the presidential election. u.s. stock futuring trending lower. the federal reserve is expected to leave interest rates alone. anchor: trending stories. staples is helping ease the cost of college a bit for some of its employees. the office supply chain will give an extra $100 performers. that's not much, they say the money will add up to help pay for tuition or pay off student loans. staples hopes to expand the program to more employees in the future. anchor: halloween is only just passed, bu

the recalls involve dehumidifiers with brand names like danby, delonghy, g.e., kenmore, premier, seabreeze, solius air and super climate. >> samantha: a lot of folks u issues. definitely want to be sure and double check to make sure that your dehumidifier is not on the list, because, you know, sometimes we got to have those in the house. time now, 12:17 and here's what we've got going on. it is totally dry outside. so, this morning if you are watching, you are probably like, you liar, you said it was going to rain today. we were thinking early this morning that we could see a few spotty showers around but in the interest of full disclosure, we morning in the southern end of our forecast region. now most of us are dry and there's even a little sunshine breaking out. but that is excellent news because, we can get outside and enjoy the warmth despite the cloud cover. now, i wouldn't rule out a spotty shower popping up into the afternoon. the issue is that we've got this front moving through the area and, with that feature around, i cannot rule out an isolated shower or two this afternoon. but

by the way, bruce kamich, special technical at real money says that g.e. is finally ready to roll too. synchrony, of course, a spinoff of g.e. can i go to collins. >> caller: booyah. long time fan, first time caller. i was wondering your thoughts on penumbra. >> i do not know penumbra. i know what a penumbra is, but i don't know penumbra. so we'll have to do more work. let's go to kyle in tennessee. kyle. >> caller: jimbo. baba booyah. looking at stars seem to be lining up for fireeye. >> yeah, but you see, you're just doing it on spec my friend because the quarter didn't have it although i do like that new ceo. i sanction buying the stock under 15 but only for a trade because it's not my fave and that group is getting hit. can i have one more? let's go to alan in florida, alan. >> caller: a big league booyah to you, jimmy. i want to know about sa pernice pharmaceutical. they're profitable. their sales are growing with their epilepsy drug. the small little $1 billion market cap. >> i liked it for the parkinson's actually. my take is this actually is a dece

the appliances were manufactured by gree and sold under several different brand names, including g.e., kenmore, and others. fire. the recall was originally announced earlier this year, but the government re-issued it today in an effort to get people to check their units. the numbers are in after wisconsin's nine-day gun deer hunt. hunters killed nearly 197,000 deer. that's a 6% drop from last year. the department of natural resources reports agents sold roughly 13,000 fewer licenses than last year. patrick: they call themselves the tennessee 20. a group of co-workers, 20 of them, have come forward to claim the $420 million powerball jackpot. they're employees of an auto tennessee, and have played as a group for years. they each get $12.7 million. the ticket holder said her son and husband woke her up after learning the ticket was sold in their town. >> they were shaking me and shaking me, and i run, grab my ticket and there it was, and i just started screaming. but i had to look again because i thought i was in a dream. they plan to stay on the j now to help train their replacements.

sold under dozens of brand names including g.e., kenmore, a frigidaire. they were sold at lowe's, menard's, and other stores nationwide. from january 2003 until december 2013. if you have one, it's recommended that you immediately turn it off, unplug it, and contact midea for a replacement. you can check the full list by clicking on this story at patrick: the wisconsin state crime lab is investigating reports of suspicious candy given to kids during trick or treat. the additional complaints came after a mother in neenah posted a picture of a nail in her daughter's halloween candy. she claims it was found in a tootsie roll. at least one other family reported a similar incident. the wisconsin state crime lab will test the candy to determine if there is an actual threat. toya: we are entering a spoiled phase of this fall , and mark this weather is incredible. lindsey: -- mark: coming up on weather watch 12. patrick tonight, a story you'll : see only on wisn 12. a family's search for a cure for their sick child. but a twist of fate brings hope closer than the

the manufacturer has recalled frij dare, ken mother, g.e. just to name a few. the household appliances were sold at major retailers. the recall includes a variety of sizes, pint capacities, colors the model numbers and codes are located on the back, front or side of the unit depending on which one you have. they were sold between 2005 and 2013. you can find all of the entire brand list, model numbers and the codes expected. you can find it on our nbc washington app. just search dehumidifier. >> thank you. >>> thousands of homes, businesses and now an amusement park all in the danger zone as flames me now word that tragedy has struck. an update on the spreading wildfire that everyone is watching. >> you're watching news 4 right whoa, this is awful, try it. oh no, that looks gross what is that? you gotta try it, it's terrible. i don't wanna try it if it's terrible. it's like mango chutney and burnt hair. no thank you, i have a very sensitive palate. just try it! guys, i think we should hurry up. if you taste something bad, it's what you do. i can't get the taste

does anyone remember how he started running g.e.? let me tell you. lightning. jack is here. you're a smart saver. you find ways to stretch your dollar. so why not compare your medicare part d plan with other options? call or go online now and see how aetna medicare rx saver could help you save. with a low monthly plan premium. access to over 60,000 pharmacies. plus $1 tier 1 generic medications at preferred pharmacies including walgreens and walmart. shop smart. compare your part d options today. and find out if aetna rx saver is right for you. >>> i have instructed my team to follow the example that president bush's team has set to make sure this is a successful transition for the president-elect because we are now all rooting for his success in uniting and leading the country. >> all right. well, everyone rooting for donald trump. i didn't quite remember that with the president regarding donald trump in comments just hours earlier. take a look. >> i think the republican nominee is unfit to serve as president. i said so last week. he keeps on proving it. a lot of proposals

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ]

individual augmentee and did not deploy as official redeployment ceremony to a bunch of co-workers at g.e. planned the welcome home surprise. >> it was long and crazy and challenging but there's a lot to do. again, keep the soldiers and air men and all those still deployed in your prayers and thoughts because they don't get to celebrate yet. >> while major simons has been deploy, her husband is a retired army reservist himself and children had to themselves. >> i don't think multitasking is a natural element for men and i just started realizing that and appreciating my wife so much more now. >> it's been said absence makes the heart grow fonder and i guess it does. >> are you ever going to stop smiling now? >> i don't think so. my cheeks are going to hurt really soon. thema: that was mike anderson reporting. you have a chance to brighten a veterans day this holiday season. the city of milwaukee and for the 10th straight year to collect gifts for veterans getting treatment at the medical center. on their wish list is winter coats, hats, gloves, socks, board games, d.v.d.'s and c.d.'s and b

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ?

[ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ]

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] ?? >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson. nbc news correspondent katy tur. music from k. flay. featuring the 8g band [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is -- good to hear. in that case let's get to the news. butterball turkey has set up it's annual thanksgiving hotline, where customers can call and ask for help. said one caller, "uh, how do you

when owens priced this g.e. 7-foot christmas tree on home depot.com with free home delivery anywhere in the u.s., her price was $399. yet our producers in boston and minneapolis saw the price of $438. home depot says sometimes it does offer different online customers different prices based on where they're logged on from which it says it can figure out by using your computer's ip address. >> you really have no idea why it's showing you what it's showing you. >> reporter: wilson and his team of researchers at northeastern university tested 16 online retailser and travel sites and found on nine of those sites, customers saw different results and/or prices. wilson says when you log on to a website, companies can see your search history, your click, the type of computer you use, even the location where you're logged on from. all of which can be used to personalize a price. >> companies are always experimenting with different strategies and algorithms. >> reporter: what can you do to figure out if the price you see is the lowest? no perfect solution but here's the start. when looking for

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] ?? >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson. nbc news correspondent katy tur. music from k. flay. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ? [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, setheyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is -- good to hear. in that case let's get to the news. butterball turkey has set up it's annual thanksgiving hotline, where customers can call and ask for help. said one caller, "uh, how do you run a country?"

. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪

. ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson. nbc news correspondent katy tur. music from k. flay. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is -- good to hear. in that case let's get to the news. butterball turkey has set up it's annual thanksgiving hotline, where customers can call and ask for help. said one caller, "uh, how do you run a country?" [ laughter ]

[ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] curtis "50 cent" jackson. curtis "50 cent" jackson. nbc news correspondent katy tur. si fred armisen. ? [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is -- good to hear. in that case let's get to the news. butterball turkey has set up it's annual thanksgiving hotline, where customers can call and ask for help. said one caller, "uh, how do you run a country?" [ laughter ] president obama pardoned two turkeys for thanksgiving today. "thanks, man", said the turkeys. [ light laughter ] donald trump yesterday formally offered ben carson the position of "secretar

♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to leslie mann, jonathan groff, g.e. and all of our young inventors, machine gun kelly, camila cabello, and the roots right there! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night. happy thanksgiving. i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye, everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyers." tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson. nbc news correspondent katy tur. music from k. flay. featuring the 8g band with fred armisen. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night." how is everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause ] that is -- good to hear. in that case let's get to the news. butterball turkey has set up it's annual thanksgiving hotline, where customers can call and ask for help. said one caller, "uh, how do you run a country?" [ laughter ] president obama pardoned two turkeys

morgan along with the financials, and g.e. gaining with the industrials. as money is flowing back into stocks, back into these risk proxy assets, it flowing out of some of the, seeing inflows over the past nine sessions. gold for example is selling off today after having gained recently. you can see it is done almost 2%. the 10-year yield is higher. it is up five basis points and the dollar is gaining as people are selling the japanese yen, a safety trade. oil prices, which have fluctuated a little bit today, but now rising into strength at the end of the day here, up by about 2%. still below $45 a barrel. we did have an earthquake in oklahoma. there is speck ration -- speculation it may have affected surprise and production. thank you, julie hyman. >> what did you miss? more than 30 million votes have been cast across 38 starts with early voting, and hillary clinton and donald trump continuing to urge their supporters to vote. who is hitting the polls early, and what does that say about tomorrow tonight? let's talk about the bloomberg economics editor who

i had that experience at g.e. health care in having to do that and how it works. new york university is one of the first ones we had in the united states. >> that's the best. i used to go to just literally the students who were in the process but didn't have any money. you know, those are where the people -- the next generation. >> so you're getting into those places. >> we're doing that. we have a ten-module piece right now to help orthodontists and dentists through this whole thing. so it's a big focus for us. >> i thought it was interesting. you did this november 16 conference. jefferies health care. your fastest growing market is spain? >> yeah. >> how is that possible? i mean give me like demographically why is that the case? >> actually it was the way we actually went after the spanish market. >> tell me. maybe this is a template. in spain and figure out exactly what orthodontists really want to work with invisalign, and we get them up the learning curve fast, like in 120 days. we just flood them with resources so they're comfortable with our product line. o

by the way, bruce kamich, special tech at real money, says synchrony, of course, a spinoff of g.e. can i go to collins. >> caller: booyah. long time fan, first time caller. i was wondering your thoughts on penumbra. >> i do not know penumbra. i know what a penumbra is, but i don't know penumbra. so we'll have to do more work. let's go to kyle in tennessee. kyle. >> caller: jimbo. baba booyah. looking at stars seem to be lining up for fireeye. >> yeah, but you see, you're just doing it on spec my friend because the quarter didn't have it although i do like that new ceo. i sanction buying the stock under 15 but only for a trade because it's not my fave and that group is getting hit. can i have one more? pharmaceutical. they're profitable. their sales are growing with their epilepsy drug. the small little $1 billion market cap. >> i liked it for the parkinson's actually. my take is this actually is a decent spec. i think it's a good spec. remember health care right now is all over the map. chris in massachusetts, chris. >> caller: jim, a big booyah to you. >> i like that. >> caller: i

by the way, bruce kamich, special tech at real money, says that g.e. is finally ready to roll too. synchrony, of course, a spinoff can i go to collins. >> caller: booyah. long time fan, first time caller. i was wondering your thoughts on penumbra. >> i do not know penumbra. i know what a penumbra is, but i don't know penumbra. so we'll have to do more work. let's go to kyle in tennessee. kyle. >> caller: jimbo. baba booyah. looking at stars seem to be lining up for fireeye. >> yeah, but you see, you're just doing it on spec my friend because the quarter didn't have it although i do like that new ceo. i sanction buying the stock under 15 but only for a trade because it's not my fave and that group is getting hit. can i have one more? let's go to alan in florida, alan. >> caller: a big league booyah to you, jimmy. pharmaceutical. they're profitable. their sales are growing with their epilepsy drug. the small little $1 billion market cap. >> i liked it for the parkinson's actually. my take is this actually is a decent spec. i think it's a good spec. remember health care right now is a

i had the experience in g.e. health care and having to do that. new york university is -- >> that's the best. i used to go to just literally the students who were in the process, didn't have any money. you know, those are where the people, the next generation. >> right. >> so you're getting into those places. >> we're doing that. we have a ten-module piece right now, so it's a big focus for us. >> i thought it was interesting. you did this november 16 conference. jefferies health care. your fastest growing market is spain? >> yeah. >> how is that possible? i mean give me like the dem graphically why is that the case? >> actually it was the way we actually went after the spanish market. >> tell me. maybe this is a template. >> it is. what we do is we go into a city in spain and figure out exactly what orthodontists really want to work with invisalign, and we get them up the learning curve fast, like in 120 days. we just flood them with resources so they're comfortable with our product line. once we do that, a lot more customers go to it. then other

g.e. hopes workers are take the t or a bike to work. the zoning board now needs to approve the project, but construction is set to begin next year. >> kevin: how do you prove that? that's today. nice high temperatures, but it evening, it's cooling down, that's because the sun is going down earlier and earlier every day. stephanie noticed that. she's a summer girl. so, it's november in new england. beautiful shot in front of the charles river in waltham, gorgeous shot, thank you for that one and look at this one that came in this morning, that was a beautiful start to a beautiful day that we had out there in boston, and this one coming in as the sun sets this shot on twitter. 59, boston now, so it has cooled off. a couple clouds moved overhead, the sun going down, temperatures dropped through the 50's and into the 60's this evening. there are the clouds that are drifting across our area right now and we're watching back here for rainshowers. some coming through the great lakes and western new york, both of which are aiming at new england

so bunch of ray's coworkers and friends at g.e. planned this welcome home surprise. >> it was john crazy and very challenging, but there is a lot to do. keep the soldiers and airmen and all those still deployed in your prayers and thoughts. because they don't get to celebrate this yet. mike: major simons deployed, her husband a retired army reservist himself and the children had to fend for themselves. >> i don't think multitasking is a natural element for men. and i just started -- realizing that and appreciating my wife so much more now. mike: it is said absence makes the heart grow fonder and i guess it does. >> are you going to stop smiling now? >> i don't think so. my cheeks will hurt soon. thema: that was mike anderson reporting. a veteran's day this holiday season. the city of milwaukee and milwaukee county are teaming up for the tenth straight year to collect gifts for veterans getting treatment off the v.a. medical center. on the wish list, winter coats, hats, gloves, socks, boardgames, d.v.d. and c.d., and bike helmets. y

when i left the government in 2005, and i went to g.e., i had every security clearance in the world working with the head of diplomatic security on march 3rd, march 5th, i became neanderthal. i had no need to know. no clearance to get information. general electric, small, 300,000 person company, operating in 120 countries across the world. didn't have the same level of need to know as my colleagues and diplomatic security. that began my thinking about how the government needs to see the private sector as customers, just as they see military forces, diplomatic forces, because they are as arrayed as those forces are, and what they do for the economic security of our nation is too important not to allow them to have that same. >> especially when dhs has responsibility dealing with all the critical infrastructure sectors, right? >> 85% of the infrastructure is in private hands. if you're thinking about the economic security in the united states of america, and intelligence is critical to assuring the economic security in the united states of america, our private sector partners have to be seen

entering into a world, and just make one other point, when i left the government in 2005, and i went to g.e., i had every security clearance in the world working with the head of diplomat tech security on march 3rd, march 5th, i became a -- i had no need to get clearance. general electric, small, 300,000 person company, operating in 120 countries across the world. didn't have the same level of need to know as my colleagues and diplomatic security. that began my thinking about how the government needs to see the private sector as customers, just as they see military forces, diplomatic forces, because they are as arrayed as those forces are, and what they do for the economic security of our nation is too important not to allow them to have that same. >> especially when dhs has responsibility with dealing with the infra structure? >> 85% of the infrastructure is in private hands. if you're thinking about the economic security in the united states of america, and intelligence is critical to assuring the economic security in the united states of america, our private sector partners have to be se

under dozens of brand name, including some big ones, g.e., kenmore and frigidare, and to help you out, we've provided more details on our web site, whdh.com. >> sarah: and this morning's healthcast, a new study finds children in the u.s. consume too much salt. the study looked at the diets of more than 2,000 kids between the ages of six and 18. participants averaged about 3,200 milligrams of sodium each day. that's far more than the daily it altogether can hepburn more fat. researchers at the university of alabama had 11 overweight men and women eat from 8:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. only for four days. the participants burned more fat and felt less hungry than when they ate the same amount of calories between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. for four days. however it's not clear if this translates to actual weight loss. >> christa: okay. if you like to have a beer along with your dinner, whetht' helping you out with that and also paying tribute to retired red sox slugger david ortiz. >> sarah: for one day the company will offer big hoppi, a mango juice infused double i.p.a. there will be 514 bottle

erie county, pennsylvania, the city and county of erie, they have suffered a lot of job losses with g.e. moving to texas. one of the things i hope we can do and something i have been advocating for is having measures that will provide immediate and targeted assistance to communities that have that seismic impact that leads to a lot of job loss. over time, though, i think we need to focus on more strategic actions. affordable child care, a commitment to early learning, and then something we have heard about lately and hope we can get agreement on in both parties is investment in infrastructure and not only the traditional roads, bridges infrastructure, but broadband deployment, hard to grow a business or run a family farm if you're in a smaller community that doesn't have access to broadband. especially in rural america where the problem is really alarming. huge percentages of rourl america that don't have broadband. that's a lot to chew into. i want to get a sense of what maybe from a advantage point of what works, short-term strategies to raise wages as well as long-term investments th

i remember reading about him working for g.e. before he was going to run for president. he would go into the rust states and stand on a box and talk to all these union workers and they thought who is this hollywood elite coming here. he was wearing jeans and a cowboy hat and they all fell in love with him because he was a man of the people. >> i was at the last reagan rally that cycle. it was at del mar racetrack in 1980. it's different in this sense. reagan was a two-term governor of california. he sort of knew what he thought. the elites despised him and sneered at him and thought he was stupid. in the end, he was a known quantity because he was a seasoned politician. donald trump is the only person to never serve in office before getting elected. it puts him in a separate category. fear of the unknown is part of this. part of it is stupidity and i think 5% of political analysts should quit and sell insurance. most pollsters should be in the -- i think at the core of it, there is a legitimate worry about, well, what does come next? i think trump can fix it. >> if the c

they're saying in scranton, pennsylvania, how are corporate tax cuts for ibm and g.e. going to help me. >> and how is that self-sufficiency. you're asking me to pull myself up by my boot straps. >> you're for free enterprise if we're talking about single moms but you're for soecialism for bg banks, which was my point, which i don't enonethelessiate it very well. >> i do not think you're an anti-semite. >> i can sleep at night. >> but i also think, you know, i think you're right that the republican party needs to not just tell better stories. they need to have better programs. you can't just say to the single mother, we want you -- we want to do something for you. we aren't telling you just to pull yourself up by your own boot straps. you need to -- >> but the left is we have going to do something to you, the government is going to do something to you. >> name one person, and here's one test. name one republican leader in washington, d.c. that would agree with me and 90% of americans that people making a billion dollars should not be paying 14% tax rate while single mom