Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous, presents the Halls of Ivy, starring Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coleman. This is Ronald Coleman. And Benita Coleman. Inviting you to join us again on the campus of Ivy College as the guests of our sponsors, the brewers of Schlitz Beer. The taste of Schlitz, the taste so many people prefer, has made Schlitz beer first in sales in the USA. If you like good beer, do as millions of people are doing all over the nation. Ask for Schlitz, the most popular beer in history. Welcome again to Ivy, Ivy College that is in the town of Ivy USA. The fall semester being well underway, Ivy's president, Dr. William Todd Hunter-Hall, can steal a few moments down there to dip into a magazine or scan the newspapers. With an educator, of course, who should maintain at least a nodding acquaintance with current affairs, this temporal theft is not subject to reproach. It's what might be termed a stainless steel. As he says to his wife Victoria, former star of the English stage. Ah, the dear old fourth estates. To think of what mechanical ingenuity, what integrity, and what chicanery go into making up a modern newspaper. And for what? Eventually to line a pantry shelf or wrap the garbage. Yeah, I know.  If you're still with the home section, darling, I'll take it. I still have to learn how to make a decent pumpkin pie. Now, then you'd better avoid the newspaper cooking experts and consult a female friend who has no editorial obligation to extoll the virtues of pecans, marshmallows, whipped cream, and frosted watercress. I think you're right. Simplicity and boldness is the right approach. A little filling and a lot of crust. Yeah, uh, where's the home section? Uh, here it is, darling. You'll find an interesting suggestion in it about how to peel onions without weeping.  Not me. I can only hold my breath for 20 seconds. No, no, no, you, uh, no, you don't have to get, get underwater, my darling. Just put your hands in a pan of it.  I'd hate to have you come home and find me getting dinner in a diving suit with little air bubbles of domestic happiness popping out of my helmet. Is there anything interesting in your section, dear? Not much. Except an announcement that my good friend Judge Merrick is retiring from the bench. After 41 years of hazardous service.  I thought all they had to worry about was middle-aged spread and not mashing their fingers under the gavel. No, there's more to being a judge than trying to stay awake during protracted cases and tripping over a loose hem in a black robe. Any a good judge has been lost in the quagmires of local politics, objections sustained, and the tug of privilege at the elbow. Well, how did your good friend Judge Merrick avoid all that by not listening? No, no. He always heard every word. But when the verbiage was too thick, he'd call both attorneys before the bench and lean over and say quietly, gentlemen, I am genuinely impressed by your extensive understanding of codes and statutes. And it is my painful duty to remind you that this case is about people. Hmm. It sounds a bit like a certain husband of mine. I may have acquired a similar viewpoint. He was my professor in the history of law at Ivey. And it was the only law class in which Walt Whitman's poetry was studied as diligently as the civil code. Well, I suppose there's no reason why rhyme and reason shouldn't meet. It's a shame this kind of influence is so rare. Especially with an election coming up. Somehow, the significance of the word people takes on entirely new meat meanings at election time. That is when Vox popularly is temporarily Vox day. Meaning Vicky... The voice of the people is the voice of God. You didn't catch me on that one, you see. Well, who's running and for what? Well, several undergraduates on the student council have been drafted or called to reserve units and some offices must be refilled. Including the presidency. Well, good heavens. A student body without a head. Oh, well, no head's better than two, I always say. Judge Merrick's nephew is a candidate. Ellie Hugh Potter. Oh, him. Ellie Hugh Potter. Law student and a debater. He's always making speeches. He's having a love affair with his own voice. Any other candidates? Yes. There are two others whose names I don't recall and a girl, a Deborah Jameson. Pretty name. I hope she wins. Well, your concern for the victory of a pretty name is rather typical of the average voter. It's sad to realize that so many elections, fraught with grave issues, have hung on the cut of a moustache, a mastery of political rhetoric, and an ability to play the guitar. Or a willingness to play the piano. Yes, I'm right. However, I too hope Ms. Jameson wins. At least I hope Potter does not. Why? Don't you like him? Oh, knowing him by campus reputation only, I neither like nor dislike him. And I deplore, however, his tendency to manipulate and his affection for expediency. I'm sure he didn't get his conception of legal ethics from Judge Merrick. Well, surely he won't try anything shady in this election. Truly speaking, the word shady is subject to various definitions, depending somewhat on the source of illumination. The glare of well-handled publicity sometimes makes a candidate look quite bright, and the dark shadows behind him appear natural and reasonable. Hmm. You know, my darling, I have a feeling I just said something rather cogent. Yes, but I'm sure you did because I didn't understand it. Now, how does Mr. Potter feel about opposing a female candidate? Well, it appears to be young Potter's belief that women shouldn't be running for student body presidents. He seems to think that girls are unable to run gracefully, particularly against him. How do you do? Dr. Hall is in, I presume. Is that you, Mr. Wellman? No, no. It's... Ella, you Potter. That's funny. Sounded like Mr. Wellman. Dr. Hall, I have something very important to discuss with you. Go right ahead. Uh, as I said, I have something very important to discuss with you. Uh, Mr. Potter, um... Discussing things with my wife present is a habit I developed in the early stages of my marriage. It's too late to change now. She knows too much. I was only thinking she might be bored. Well, if you're going to discuss what I think you're going to discuss, there's not a chance of my being bored. I'm going to be fascinated. Oh, then, uh, you know. Everyone knows, Mr. Potter, only the balloting is secret, not the candidates. Well, and Dr. Hall, well... It's a good question. Are you by any chance related to Mr. Wellman, Mr. Potter? No, sir. No, sir. A friend of my family is all not even remotely related. No, sir. Not in any way. Hmm. Strange.  Uh, but what is it you wish me to do? Talk to the Jameson girl. Deborah Jameson, get her to withdraw her candidacy. Oh, wouldn't that be influencing candidates? A dishonorable practice? What's dishonorable about influencing a candidate for her own good? All candidates for any office. They're always influenced. That's why we have political parties. They formulate platforms to influence the candidates, don't they? Newspapers influence them? So does public opinion. So do their mothers, their friends. Men that can't take advice as a bad candidate. One who takes too much isn't a candidate. He's a figurehead. Well, just the same, Mrs. Hall. It's a politically acceptable practice. There are a lot of accepted political practices, Mr. Potter, which we could do without. And as president of this college, I feel that to influence the outcome of a student election would be an abuse of power. But you'd be doing her a favor. Really, save her a lot of embarrassment. And at the same time, rid you of some important competition. Or do we leave that unstated? You mean, Ellie, that she doesn't stand a chance of winning? She hasn't got a prayer. Believe me, not a prayer. That, my boy, is a colloquialism, which I deplore and to which I do not subscribe. Everyone is entitled to a prayer. Not even a politician who is quite apt to confuse the power of prayer with the prayer of power can withhold that final privilege. Yes, she has a prayer, and therefore a chance. If you're so convinced that Deborah's goose is already cooked, why are you bothering with all this? Just because you love a debate? A matter of principle is all. Not only a waste of campaign energy, but it's against tradition. There's never been a woman president of the student body. Never in Ivy's entire history, never. And we have no intention in inaugurating the custom, believe me, no intention. I take it your avoidance that the first person singular is not due to sheer modesty, Mr. Potter, so who is we? Well, most of the members of the student council. Well, if it's not an impertinent or an embarrassing question, how could the women members of the council feel about it? That they've gone far enough. We've convinced most of them that in the interests of the American home it would be better if Deborah Jameson is restrained. You mean if a woman is elected president of the Ivy student body, the family as we know it today is doomed? It's a philosophical point, a sociological point. Women unrestrained will eventually replace men. With certain exceptions, I don't think men have run the world up to now with any great success. Why not let us girls have a go at it? There might be a little hair pulling, but I'll bet there'll be more business than gunpowder than gunpowder. Oh, my, my, my dear Victoria, you're opening up a whole new field of debate, one in which at some other time I would joyfully plan. We have our tomorrow at 2.30 behind the gymnasium, huh? Yeah. Uh, Potter, what happens if Miss Jameson insists on running for office? Or am I prying too closely into campaign strategy? Well, the original strategy, Dr. Hall, was to see if you wouldn't try to discourage her, but that seems to have failed. My husband's reputation should have warned you that it would alley you. He'd be for the underdog if it had just bitten him through his best trousers. So we try something else. We'll find a way. Potter, as a grim look in your eye, a sort of brass knuckle determination which impels me to issue a warning. Let not judge Merrick's nephew's tuped to devious tactics. He wouldn't like it, and neither would I. You know my uncle, Dr. Hall. To paraphrase a fairly well-known exclamation, alas, poor Merrick, I knew him well. He served the law with honor and distinction. Go thou, Potter, and do likewise. Battlefront! For the student election! Oh, oh, no. No, only that Miss Deborah Jameson has apparently been informed that the pernicious Potter was closeted with me, and suspect that I'm advising him on troop movements. Oh, poor Toddy. Always in the thick of it. Oh, this sort of thing is meat, drink, and French pastry, to me. I'm always fascinated by undergraduate intrigue. It always seems to... Yeah, I suppose this is Mr. Potter, the woman-hater again. Well, if it is, he's a convert. No woman-hater could visit you more than once and maintain his status. But we'll see. How do you do? Hello, Dr. Hall. I'm Deborah Jameson. Can I talk to you a few minutes? Of course you can, Miss Jameson. Come in. I'm happy to meet another contestant in our political arena. Victoria, this is Deborah Jameson. Hello, Deborah. Sit down, won't you? We've already met your opponent, Mr. Potter. Yes, I heard he was here, but I can't sit down. Thank you. We're holding a street rally in a few minutes. That's quite a schedule you've undertaken for yourself. I haven't undertaken it. It's been forced on me, Dr. Hall. I just wanted to quietly run for office. I thought I was capable. But apparently a lot of other people don't think so. Well, unfortunately, a lot of other people don't think. I know how you must feel as a woman, Mrs. Hall. And I guess I should have expected Dr. Hall to line up with a man because he's a man. Deborah, I did line up with them, but in somewhat the same way the Army and Navy football teams do. You mean you haven't given Elec you Potter your support? Well, I not only haven't given him my political support, but I'm planning to withdraw my amiable attitude. Oh, well, that's a relief. But I had to come over here to make sure. I couldn't believe you'd take sides in this. Well, I couldn't very well. Do you really want to be student body president? Not now. I did once. It would have been satisfying and exciting. Now it's a duty I have to run. I have to try to win. And with an ever diminishing concern for what you're trying to win? That's the trouble with fighting prejudiced people like Elec you Potter, Dr. Hall. You get so taken up with a battle you forget what it's for. That's a concise epitaph of mankind's more eminent failures. Well, thank you again. For what, my dear? For not being prejudiced, I guess. Bye. Goodbye. Dr. Hall speaking. Yes, they did what? But it has always been a majority, Potter. You can't just take a basic law and pull it out of shape to suit an immediate situation. Constitutional law is basic and not subject to expediency. Where are you speaking from? Oh, Mr. Wellman's office. Hmm. That figures. Please tell Mr. Wellman not to leave. I'm coming right over. Now. Dirty work at the crossroads, dear. Foul play and haggamugger in the old churchyard. All three of them. It seems the Potter faction checked over the student constitution. The section's governing elections. Section three states that the president shall be elected by the largest number of votes. Well, don't tell me they found a hole in that. They found a slight ambiguity and stretched it into a gaping aperture. The largest number of votes has always been interpreted as meaning a majority. The special meeting of the council has reinterpreted it to mean a plurality. Well, that sounds to me like reinterpreting a barking dog into a dog that barks. Ah, but in elections, there's quite a difference. Which I shall attempt to clear up for you and for me sometime in the future. In this case, with so many candidates running, they were afraid Deborah Jameson might get it on the... get in on the runoff. So, they tampered with the constitution. Now, if you'll excuse me, I'm going over to the administration building to see Mr. Wellman about this and another matter. Yes. It seems to me if you feel it's wrong to mess around in student elections, Mr. Wellman ought to keep his six-fingered hands off it too. I quite agree. Anyway, it gives me a chance to see Mr. Wellman on his own ground. What if anyone calls while you're out? You just tell him I'm taking my constitution law. It's a fast-moving world we live in. Some things that are new today may be commonplace tomorrow and out of date next week. Chap Waterford, the automobile dealer here in Iowa, was discussing that subject with me just recently. You know, Ken, I can still remember the first car I ever sold. It was the last word. It had just about everything new and modern that the manufacturers could dream up. But now, I look at some of the buggies on my showroom floor and well, I wonder how it could ever have been new. But like they say, time changes all. Take your friends, the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company. When they started brewing Schlitz over a century ago, there was strictly a small outfit, like the early car makers. Well, in time, Schlitz made its hometown, Milwaukee, famous as the world's brewing center. And in time, the brewery grew to the point where now they brew and sell more beer than anyone else. Same thing in the auto business. A few of the car makers made Detroit famous as the motor city. There's just one reason back of these success stories. It's giving the American public real quality right from the start. Now, the taste of Schlitz, as far as I'm concerned, is the best you can yet. And you know that taste will never get out of date. That's one of the few things that the passing years can't change. As long as other folks keep on liking that taste as much as I do, I'm sure Schlitz will stay the most popular beer in history. Well, champ, if you could ask everyone who prefers Schlitz, why he does, you might get a million different explanations, they'd all boil down to the one word that you used a couple of times. Taste. That's the reason Schlitz beer is first in sales in the USA. Next time, every time, ask for Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. That's a rock. As we return to the halls of Ivy, we find Dr. Hall with an expression of firm resolve on his face just entering Mr. Clarence Wellman's office in the administration building. Hello, Dr. Hall. Sit down. Sit down. I know exactly why you're here. Sit down, Dr. Hall. Sit down. Thank you. Have a cigar? No, thank you. Oh. Well, all right. Mind if I smoke? I'd view it with pleasure, Mr. Wellman, with or without tobacco. With or without tobacco? I don't know what you're... Oh!  Well, under the circumstances, I don't know that I... Mr. Wellman, as president of this college and also... Yeah, I know. I know. I know. As president, you don't think you should interfere in student politics and you don't think I, as gunman of the chair of board... I mean, chairman of the board of governors... Chairman of the board of governors should be involved. Or I might say... Mr. Wellman, as president of this college... You said that, Dr. Hall. And let me tell you, I had nothing to do except maybe in an advisory capacity.  And when you tell me, I should have stayed out of this business, changing the constitution. Mr. Wellman... What is it? That is not what I wanted to see you about, primarily. Although I do think you were at fault if you advised young Potter and his devious maneuver. Well, if you don't want to... I mean, if that's not what you came here for... What did you want? Your contribution. My what? As president of this college... And as local head of the community chess drive... I want your contribution. Oh, why didn't you... I mean, here I thought you came over to scold me for... Now, please, please get out your checkbook and make out quite a large check to the community chess. Its goal this year is $8,366,328. Wait a minute. You were asking me for $8 million when last year... I thought I was being generous when I get... How could you possibly ask me just one person to... No, no, no. The community chess is not asking you to defray its entire expense for one year. Mr. Wellman... Just a 25% increase over what you gave last year. Oh, well, that's quite different. I mean, I can understand... I mean, with everything going up and all... Exactly. Since career, penicillin has gone up 110%. Bandage is 80% and so on. Oh, I don't have to tell you what the community chess does. The many organizations and agencies it serves. So, your check, please. Very well. Now, let me see. What amount did I give? Here we are. It's on this slip of paper. I've added 25% here. Here's the total. Oh, there you are, Dr. Paul. Thank you. Thank you. Well, I hope people elsewhere will be as prompt and as generous as you. Because it's unthinkable not to give all we can. The heart of every community should be big enough to fill its chest. Now, thank you, Mr. Wellman. You've been very helpful. Oh, I'm helpful, all right. And about the part of Jameson election. Yes, sir. I helped her, too. I knew Elhue was stooping pretty low, so I called her up and gave her some advice. Well, now, may I... May I ask what advice you offered her? Well, she's a girl with girlfriends, and he's a boy with boyfriends, so, well, I told her to read Lysis Tratter. Well, Mrs. Tratter. Lysis Tratter. Mr. Wellman, I retract everything I have said and thought about you up till today. This doesn't commit me to anything tomorrow. But Lysis Tratter, it's wonderful.  Oh, right on. Say, about the girls who refused to go back to their boyfriends unless they stopped fighting wars all the time. Yes, that's roughly the theme, my darling. An insistence of the gentlemen lay down one set of arms before they use the other set. Did you read it, Deborah? No, I didn't have time, but I asked some of my friends who wore glasses about it and got the general idea. And I might say the male half of the student council is in something of a panic. They all get no more dates than a fig tree. But I don't know what good it'll do now I lost the election, potters in. Would demand a recount or something. Oh, I couldn't do that. The election was legal. Was it? Of course. What do you mean, Dr. Hall? By what authority are the council members on the council? By authority of being elected to it. Elected by a majority or a plurality? Uh-oh. I begin to see a loophole in a loophole. Well, I'm afraid I don't get it. Deborah, if the members of the student council who elected Potter instead of you, and by a narrow margin at that, are holding office under a cloudy title, not only your defeat, but their elections are possibly illegal. If, by altering the constitution to favour a certain candidate, they have perpetrated an illegal act, either the new members or the old members are holding office unconstitutionally. I think it requires a friendly and disinterested legal opinion. Well, that certainly knocks the whole business haywire, doesn't it? Where can we get this legal opinion? Judge Merrick. Judge Merrick. He's Potter's uncle. Aren't we kidding ourselves? Not if what my husband says about the judge is true, Deborah. If you know what I mean, he does not interpret the law relatively. Judge Merrick told them to hold another election, and they did, huh? They did. And Deborah won this time? Fair and square? No, Deborah lost again. But fairly and squarely. She's really quite happy about it. Oh, don't tell me Ella Hugh Potter is student president. Very well, darling. I won't. Well, but is he? Yeah, who? Ella Hugh Potter, is he? Is he what? William T. Hall. Now, let me warn you, I have just read Mrs. Trotter again myself. No, no, no, no, no. Please, please, please, please. I give up. The new student president is one, Herman Bollinger, known to his loving classmates as the Weevil.  I never heard of him. Dark horse candidate. And why are they called dark horses, by the way? Oh, probably because it's hard to see them running until they get to the finish line. But in this case, I am delighted to see the victory of a dark horse over a brilliant jackass. You don't mean Deborah? Oh, no, no, no. I mean Potter. But Deborah is a filly. Running out of her class. And now that we have torn up our mutual tickets, I must make out my community chess report. Starring Mr. and Mrs. Reinal Coleman has been presented by Schlitz, the bear that made Milwaukee famous. The bear that made Milwaukee famous. The taste of Schlitz. The taste so many people prefer has made Schlitz beer first in sales in the USA. Why don't you two enjoy the most popular beer in history? Next time, every time, ask for Schlitz beer. Now, here again are Mr. and Mrs. Reinal Coleman. Good night, everybody. Good night from all of us. And from our sponsor, the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and its thousands of friendly dealers throughout the nation. Good night. Good night. At the same time, at the Halls of Ivy, starring Mr. and Mrs. Reinal Coleman, Mr. Wellman is played by Herbert Potterfield, Deborah Jamison was Virginia Gregg, and Ellie Hu Potter was Sydney Miller. Tonight's script was written by Arthur Ross and Don Quinn. The Halls of Ivy is presented by the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, who invited to enjoy on television the Schlitz Playhouse of Stars on the paper for time and channel. Ken Carpenter speaking. Now, join the Great Gilder Sleeve on NBC.


Meanwhile, the bill prohibiting open raring and grazing of livestock and provision for the establishment of branches has passed the second reading at the Aquaebum State House of Assembly. Leading debate on the bill at plenary on Thursday was a member representing Orruk Adam State consistency, Udo Keriam Akban. He said when passed into law, the bill would prevent the destruction of farms, crops and ponds, settlements and property caused by open raring and grazing of livestock. He said it would also promote the production of healthy breeds of livestock and boost job and investment opportunities in livestock farming.


Hi, I am Subraj from Thengasi District. I worked as a Forester in the Tamil Nadu Forest Department. Now I have secured 57th rank in Indian Forest Service examination 2021. My optionals are geology and forestry. I have attended Sankarayas Akademi's interview guidance program. Especially, the Kathi Gainsar's one-to-one session helped me a lot. He helped me to interact with the Forest Department officials and other experts to get to know more about the forest-related affairs. Thank you, Sankarayas Akademi.


Hey, hey there, dude Squad and Stokin here back in the game with another reaction video now today instead of doing BTS reactions while everyone else is doing we're gonna be reacting to IU. And I'm very excited for this because I asked you guys on Twitter which IU video should I react to and you guys sent me quite a few videos.  This is gonna be real friggin dope. I just know it. It's IU and she's doing a Big Bang cover.  How have I not known about this yet? With IU's beautiful voice, I know I'm gonna love this cover and with Big Bangs or some songs, I know I'm gonna love this cover. So yeah, I hope you guys are doing this and let's do this. Oh, it's starting. Oh, acoustic version. Yeah, I mean, it's always been acoustic from what I remember. Actually, I'm not too sure. I listened to the song yesterday and I can't remember if it was acoustic or not, but anyways, IU. Oh, attack already. She's so beautiful, man. And I love how there's the lyrics on this. Oh my god. Dude, in this fancam, I'm not gonna lie. Beautiful, right? Oh wow. Wow, I love this cover so much. I am gonna be listening to this a lot. Wow, I love her voice. Oh, and I love her. Oh my god, man. This is like Louie's speech. I don't want to talk when she's singing anymore. I just want to listen to it, man. It's so beautiful. It's so beautiful. It's bringing me joy. Even though it's a sad song. She truly is a queen. Just look at her. Love this, man. Thank you for recommending. I'm just gonna go for all the recommendations that you guys just left me for these IU videos because yes, and I need more IU covers, please. Like, holy moly guacamole. This is just beautiful. The reason why she's my favorite solo artist and it's because she is just too talented and I love her. Moving that much, she's got a strong, strong stage presence. Like, yes. Queen, she is. Zooming back in. Oh, that smile. No, that smile. That laugh and that smile. IU is just too adorable. Am I right? I am right. I gotta do a replay for that at the end. And that smile. I have to. I just have to, man.  Man, oh man, that was good. That was real good. That was real good. I love that cover so much and like, oh my god, like, they just made me love the song even more because one, Big Bang's music is just always phenomenal. Like, always freaking amazing. Same with IU's music and since IU did a cover of Big Bang, it was like double phenomenal. Wow, I just used some big words. But for reals, I love that a lot. It was really good. She's my favorite solo artist, man. Oh, man. I just can't stop smiling when I think about IU. Like, I'm so glad I decided to react to Pad it last year because I was on a 50-50 urge, marriage, I don't know. I was like on a 50-50 to react to it or not to react to it. And when I reacted to it, I fell in love with her voice instantly. And then from then on, I just reacted to so many IU videos because oh my god. Oh, yes. This is why. She's just so talented, man. But yeah, guys, I think that this is going to be all for this video. I hope you guys did enjoy it and you guys did definitely show some support by leaving a like and also comment down below some IU covers that you want me to react to. And I'll also react to those other IU videos that you guys have recommended to me on Twitter. With the BBMA one, I would need a fan cam instead of the actual one because if I reacted to the actual one, I could get a copyright strike on my channel. So if you guys know where to get the link for that stage of Through the Night and Dear Name. Actually, I'm pretty sure I already reacted to it, but I had to delete it because of the copyright strikes going around early this year. So yeah, if you guys find the fan cam, I'll re-react to that stage because that stage was so freaking dope. So dope. And also subscribe if you guys are new to the channel because more IU content coming to you guys in the future. So definitely subscribe for that. And yeah, over there, I hope you guys have a great day and just keep on smiling and I be yours.


TfNN, headline news update. Good afternoon everybody. I'm Tommy O'Brien, coming to you live from TfN headquarters in St. Petersburg, Florida, 2 p.m. Eastern time on Monday, two hours left to go on the trading day, and we've got markets accelerating to the top side. NASDAQ leading the way up 138 points, approaching 2% in the positive territory. You've got S&Ps up 32 points, more than a full percent trading at 27.79, and the Dow, pretty remarkable, shaking off the start that it had with Boeing in pretty severe negative territory. You now have the Dow, up 153 points, trading at 25,604. Quite a number. We're going to start it off with Boeing. Just for the context of the Dow, before we jump over to the charts, Boeing had been down about 11% at one point. We've now traded from 365 and reclaimed 30 of those dollars, now Boeing trading down about 6.5%. Still quite a number, but not nearly the pain that it had been in at the beginning of the day. Now, here we are. Start things off with the Dow. There's your 930 bar, 25,254. We're now almost 400 Dow points above that level, trading 25,630. S&P 500, quite a run from the opening bell as well. We open at 27.55, we're currently trading at 27.84. NASDAQ 100 opens at 7,072. Now trading 110 points above that level. We were already in positive territory coming into the open, but quite a run, 71.80 in the NASDAQ 100. Crude oil, trading at 56.76, a little bit of volatility in both directions. You get the gold contract, trading a bit lower from most of the session. We were up there on highs 12.99 at about 2 a.m. Eastern time, and from there we spiked down to about 12.91 to 10.30, kind of just hanging around these levels, 12.91.43 in the price of April Gold and Euro-US Dollar, trading at 1.12.41. In terms of some of the movers and shakers beyond Boeing out there, you have Apple getting an upgrade, quite a number putting some oomph into that NASDAQ 100, up 3.4% for Apple. You've got NVIDIA trading higher as well, 7.2%. Check out that run throughout the day as NVIDIA completing their purchase. We'll jump back to their story because we have it. Where are they? There they are. NVIDIA buying Israel's Melanix for 6.8 billion, beating Intel in that trading war, and Facebook as well getting a bit of an upgrade, but telling off a bit still up about 1.8%. Stay tuned. Dave White coming up right now, the power trading hour, Tom O'Brien live from 3-Till 5. Stay tuned folks. Have a great Monday.


Sheila, we have Disney on the call here. Hey guys, sorry for the mess of an outfit, I just got done playing racquetball with the gentleman over at Time Warner. I have a lot of interesting ideas to bring to you here at Warner Brothers. We champion innovation. We're all about cutting-edge film. We're pretty confident you're going to be buying us out like you did Fox. You're going to be a monopoly, so we want to get ahead of the game. What I'm proposing to you today is a fantastic script. Harry Potter, Episode 8, The Last Wizard. Since we cash-grabbed Episode 7, made in a two-parter, I'm still going to consider this Episode 8. It'll be Book 8. We'll get J.K. Rowland's back on in some sort of a creative production role. She'll just oversee things. She doesn't really need to be here at all, honestly. We're just going to kind of cart her in from time to time. What I want to do is soft reboot this, but still pretend it's a new and original property. And we're really going to focus on the new generation while showing as much disrespect to the original property as possible. Boy Who Lives, coming back. He's making a return, played by Daniel Radcliffe. But this kid's now 50 years old of age. He's weathered. He's bitter. He's kind of heartless. He's a recluse. He's been living alone on an island, which is actually in the room of requirements. He's made it so that it's kind of an isolated thing where nobody can find him. He's got a beard. He's very gray. He looks very similar to his old master Dumbledore, but he's not going to have any of the charm or any of the happiness or joy that was in that guy's life. He wants nothing to do with the wizarding world. He wants the wizards to end.  He's going to tell his close friends about it so that they can search for him. But he doesn't want them to search for him. It's just kind of a weird thing he's doing.  He's going to be yelling at Dobby constantly in this.  Where's my crack, Dobby? Expecto Patrona, Dobby. We're going to be introduced to a new female lead here. She's strong and dependents. She has no family or friends.   Like I said, those super powerful wizards, she doesn't know she has wizarding abilities. It just kind of awakens inside of her. Think of her like Hermione Granger, but three times as powerful without having to pick up a single book or do any of the tedious lame stuff like learning and studying and working hard. It just all comes naturally. Speaking of Granger, I want to talk about her. We're bringing her back. She's going to have a prominent role here where she sits around and mopes for most of the picture. Her husband's dead. Ron Weasley died. She's angry. She's kind of a shell of her former self. Lost that edge, lost that wit, lost that sharpness. I want to circle back to Harry for a little bit. While he's on his island, we get glimpses of things from his past. We're going to see the Nimbus Broom. It's going to be submerged in water, kind of tattered up, broken, burnt a little bit. We're going to see Elvis Dumbledore here. He's going to come back as a force wizard, a ghost. Force Ghost Wizard. He's going to talk to Harry. He's going to pretty much agree with him that the wizards need to go away.  We really want to drive home the message that old things suck, new things are better, they're shiny, they're pretty. Let's focus on them and screw all the old stuff. I feel like I need a football to toss around while I'm talking and walking and spitballing. This is all good. It's all gold. Let's really break down the reasons why Harry is the way he is. We're on the brink of despair right now. The world is in bedlam. Dumbledore's army is here, but it's very small. It's just a band of brothers at this point. What happened was Harry was a professor at Hogwarts and he ran across a student who asked him if he could join Slytherin or he had Slytherin tendencies to him that worried Harry. He instantly snuck into his room at night, pulled out his wand, ready to do a curse, but the boy woke up, saw Harry doing this in a moment of weakness, and the boy shot back. A septum semprum, something of that nature, hurt Harry, hurt him bad. So now Harry, he just doesn't want anything to do with it. He's washed his hands of it. Oh yes, in this child, this person that Harry attempted to murder, is none other than Ron Weasley's son.   Is that Ron Weasley's son? Yeah, it is. This is all really powerful stuff and what's going to happen now is Weasley's going to join up with this new Voldemort character which has been introduced early on with a minute of screen time. He's even more powerful than Voldemort. He's more mysterious. We don't know anything about him. It doesn't matter though. It's all just kind of table settings that we're going to eventually knock off when we cut him in half with a cruciatus curse. There'll be a lot of returning characters in this franchise coming back, kind of getting some redemption, maybe getting a little bit of a twist to their formula. Dudley. Dudley Dursley is going to be back. He was kind of a prick before. He's got redemption here. He's an everyman. Later in the film, he's going to get shot off the side of the building with leviosa. He's going to fall to his death, but right before hitting the pavement, he's going to just suspend an air. He's going to marry Poppins back up to the top. Yeah, this muggle boy turns out wasn't a muggle at all. We know Alan Rickman's dead, RIP, poor one out, but I think there's nothing more kind of generous and more appreciative to him than to bring him back as a fully CGI character and a dubbed voice. Think Grand Moth Tarkin for Harry Potter. Big Star Wars fan. So in summary, the first half of this picture is going to be a remake of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone or the Philosopher's Stone, wherever you're from. Doesn't matter to me. I don't care. We're just going to make money off it either way.  Harry's going to die alone by the end of the film, how we all kind of imagined it happening. He's going to do nothing cool the entire film, but he will at one point patrice the world's greatest Patrona stag across the earth. It's going to kind of sit there for a little while, maybe eat some grass and then it'll inevitably fizzle away. I don't think anybody's going to be bothered by that too much. Harry's kind of a cornerstone of the film franchise is kind of the big deal, but whatever.  He was a flawed character. Let's be honest. He was a flawed character. This is most likely how George Lucas, I mean, how J.K. Rowland wanted it to happen anyways. He was addicted to meth. He hadn't talked to his kids in many years because of the meth habit.  I almost completely forgot we have to add a little color into this film or bring it back Dean Thomas. He's going to go on a random side quest that has nothing to do with the main plot and joining him is going to be Cho Chang. Everybody's favorite. Cho Chang. So what do you guys think? We got a picture here? Yeah, we got a picture. I look forward to the buyout. Thanks Disney. Take care.  Thanks doll. I'm going to go hit the greens.